The Delhi High Court refused to extend the CBSE Class XII answer-sheet verification and re-evaluation deadline, citing possible delays in results. The Court noted that reopening the portal could affect admissions and directed individual students to approach it if required.
The Supreme Court issued notice to CBSE on a plea by a Saudi Arabia-based student seeking declaration of his Class XII Improvement Examination result. Concerned about the impact on his higher education opportunities, the Court directed urgent consideration, observing that the matter concerns the student’s academic future and admissions.
The Supreme Court declined immediate relief on a plea seeking NEET-UG 2026 re-conduct through CBT mode, observing the immense challenges of administering the examination and noting that similar requests had previously been rejected despite concerns over paper leaks and NTA functioning.
The Supreme Court said it would continue monitoring the investigation into the alleged 2026 NEET-UG paper leak, stressing that identifying procedural lapses alone is insufficient unless real accountability is fixed on those responsible for compromising the integrity of one of India’s largest competitive medical entrance examinations.
The Allahabad High Court held that employees of aided and unaided private educational institutions cannot be assigned duties under the Census Act, 1948, and stayed the DIOS Gautam Budh Nagar order seeking staff details for census work while directing the State to file response.
The Calcutta High Court set aside the earlier order that removed 32,000 primary school teachers in West Bengal, saying irregularities were found in only a few cases. The ruling protects teachers’ jobs after nine years of service.
Supreme Court steps in after a NEET-UG aspirant complains of wrongly stapled question paper. Justices order manual re-evaluation, citing student panic and exam stress.
Calcutta High Court allows WB teacher recruitment to proceed, rejecting pleas against 2025 eligibility norms. Court backs “modern-day requirements” in selection process.
On Monday(8th July), petitioners in the NEET-UG 2024 case presented evidence to the Supreme Court alleging a question paper leak on Telegram the day before the exam, raising concerns about the exam’s integrity.
Alakh Pandey, CEO of Physics Wallah, has challenged the NEET-UG 2024 conduct in the Supreme Court, disputing the NTA’s awarding of grace marks to 1,500 candidates. Allegations of question paper leaks and irregularities have raised concerns about fairness. The Supreme Court has acknowledged these issues but has not halted the counseling process. Scheduled hearings continue after the summer break.
