The Federation of All India Medical Association has approached the Supreme Court of India, demanding a restructuring or replacement of the National Testing Agency (NTA) due to a series of paper leaks that have compromised the integrity of the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Undergraduates (NEET-UG). The petition highlights that over 22.7 lakh students are affected by these leaks, which constitute a violation of their fundamental rights. The NEET-UG exam, conducted on May 3, was cancelled on May 12 after allegations surfaced regarding leaked questions, prompting an investigation by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI).

The association's lawyer, Tanvi Dubey, has requested the formation of a high-powered monitoring committee, chaired by a retired Supreme Court judge, to oversee the re-examination process. The committee would also include experts in cybersecurity and forensic science to prevent further incidents. The petition criticizes the NTA's reliance on outdated methods for exam security, despite claims of advanced technology, and calls for immediate changes to ensure the examination's integrity.

The NTA has been accused of failing to implement necessary safeguards despite previous leaks, and the petition draws attention to the anxiety faced by students and their families regarding the future of the examination, including the scheduling of a new test and the distribution of admit cards.