The Federation of All India Medical Associations (FAIMA) has approached the Supreme Court of India, alleging systemic failures by the National Testing Agency (NTA) in conducting the NEET-UG 2026 examination. Following the cancellation of the exam on May 3 due to widespread allegations of a paper leak, FAIMA is demanding a complete overhaul of the NTA. The petition, filed through advocate Tanvi Dubey, requests the court to direct the Union Government to either replace or fundamentally restructure the NTA with a more advanced and autonomous institution for future examinations. FAIMA also seeks a re-examination under judicial supervision to restore the credibility of the medical entrance process. A key component of the petition is the establishment of a High-Powered Monitoring Committee, chaired by a retired Supreme Court judge, to oversee the re-examination process until a proposed National Examination Integrity Commission (NEIC) is formed. Specific reforms requested include digital locking of question papers and a shift to a fully Computer-Based Test (CBT) format. The NTA had previously acknowledged malpractices and announced the cancellation of the exam to protect students' interests and maintain trust in the system. The Supreme Court has yet to schedule a hearing on the matter.