Sixteen-year-old Rylen Anil has gained recognition for uncovering a significant vulnerability in the JEE Advanced 2026 results infrastructure, which risked exposing sensitive candidate data. He reported a cloud storage configuration issue that allowed access to approximately 1.8 lakh result records and 1.87 lakh admit-card PDFs without authentication. Instead of exploiting the flaw, Anil responsibly disclosed it to the authorities, prompting a quick response from IIT Roorkee, which confirmed the data was in read-only mode and praised Anil's ethical conduct. Concurrently, another teenager, Sarthak Sidhant, has been scrutinizing the CBSE examination systems, raising concerns about procurement changes tied to the On-Screen Marking system. His investigation followed issues with blurred answer sheet scans. Both cases highlight the increasing cybersecurity challenges in India's education sector, as evidenced by the CBSE portal experiencing 15 lakh hits in just two minutes, leading to concerns over unauthorized access attempts. These young researchers exemplify the crucial role of responsible cybersecurity practices in protecting educational infrastructures.