Priyanka Gandhi Vadra, a prominent Indian politician, has raised significant concerns regarding the integrity of the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) examination.
In a recent tweet, Priyanka Gandhi Vadra, a prominent Indian politician, has raised significant concerns regarding the integrity of the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) examination. She highlighted issues including an alleged leak of the NEET exam paper and claims of a scam in the results. Vadra pointed out the suspicious instance of six students from the same examination center scoring a perfect 720 out of 720 marks, raising serious questions about possible irregularities in the examination process.
Her tweet also drew attention to the distressing reports of multiple students committing suicide across the country following the announcement of the NEET results. This tragic turn of events underscores the intense pressure and high stakes associated with the examination, which serves as a critical gateway for medical college admissions in India.
She wrote in Hindi, “पहले NEET परीक्षा का पेपर लीक हुआ और अब छात्रों का आरोप है कि इसके रिजल्ट में भी स्कैम हुआ है। एक ही सेंटर के 6 छात्रों को 720 में से 720 अंक मिलने पर गंभीर सवाल उठ रहे हैं और कई तरह की अनियमितताओं की बातें सामने आ रही हैं। दूसरी ओर, रिजल्ट आने के बाद देश भर में कई बच्चों के आत्महत्या करने की खबरें हैं। यह बहुत दुखद और झकझोरने वाला है।
सरकार लाखों छात्रों की आवाज को अनसुना क्यों कर रही है? छात्र-छात्राओं को NEET परीक्षा के परिणाम में धांधली से जुड़े वाजिब सवालों के जवाब चाहिए। क्या सरकार की जिम्मेदारी नहीं बनती कि वो जांच कराकर इन वाजिब शिकायतों का निस्तारण करे?”
Vadra criticized the government for ignoring the voices of countless students who are demanding answers and transparency regarding the alleged discrepancies in the NEET results. She emphasized that it is the government's responsibility to investigate these claims and address the legitimate concerns of the students to maintain the credibility of the examination system. The call for a thorough investigation is growing louder as students and their families await a response from the authorities.