
The CBI has filed a chargesheet against 13 people, including three National Testing Agency subject experts, alleging they leaked NEET-UG 2026 questions before the examination. The agency says the questions moved through…
The CBI has filed a chargesheet against 13 people, including three National Testing Agency subject experts, alleging they leaked NEET-UG 2026 questions before the examination. The agency says the questions moved through coaching operators and brokers across several states for large payments.

The chargesheet cites PDFs, photographs, Telegram and WhatsApp chats, call records, handwriting analysis and recovered documents. It alleges one deal involved Rs 25 lakh, while a candidate and her father were offered access for Rs 4 lakh. The CBI also alleges weak controls, including multiple experts handling papers during preparation and a lack of live CCTV and frisking. All claims will be tested in court.

The lazy narrative that every exam irregularity begins at a printing press misses the alleged access chain inside the preparation process. The opposite claim, that a chargesheet alone proves guilt, is just as careless. Digital files, handwriting matches and payment trails can make a strong case, but courts must test how securely each item was collected and linked to candidates. The verdict will turn on that evidence, not headlines.
Sources (5): ndtv.com, news.abplive.com, economictimes.indiatimes.com, timesofindia.indiatimes.com, rediff.com
This story was synthesised by AI from the 5 sources linked above.
Updated: this story now draws on 5 sources.