The Supreme Court has asked the National Board of Examinations (NBE) to file an affidavit explaining its stand on publishing NEET-PG answer keys. The move comes after petitions seeking greater transparency in the medical entrance exam evaluation process.
The Supreme Court of India has rescheduled the NEET PG 2025 exam to August 3, permitting the National Board of Examinations to conduct it in a single shift to ensure fairness. This decision follows logistical concerns expressed by the NBE and a petition against the two-shift format raised by the United Doctors Front.
The Supreme Court of India postponed the NEET PG 2025 exam initially set for June 15, citing fairness concerns over conducting it in two shifts. Following objections, the National Board of Examinations sought approval to reschedule the exam for August 3 in a single shift, adhering to court guidelines for equal opportunity.
The National Board of Examinations (NBE) has requested the Supreme Court of India to reschedule the NEET PG 2025 examination to August 3, 2025. The application emphasizes the need for a fair and efficient examination process and seeks approval for this proposed date to alleviate uncertainties faced by medical aspirants nationwide.
The judges emphasized that conducting the exam in two shifts leads to arbitrariness and unfairness, as not all students are assessed under the same conditions. NEW DELHI: 30th May: The Supreme Court observed that since “The examination for NEET PG is on 15th June”, the NBE still has enough time to conduct the exam in […]
Today, On 3rd December, NEET PG 2024 is facing significant controversies, including transparency issues and last-minute exam changes, leading to student anxiety. A pending Supreme Court case challenges the National Board of Examinations’ refusal to release key information. Delays in counseling processes and legal disputes further complicate the situation for aspiring medical professionals across various states.
The Supreme Court, led by CJI DY Chandrachud, will address the NEET PG case this Friday, focusing on the petitioners’ demands for transparency regarding examination results and normalization processes. Concerns have been raised about data accessibility from the National Board of Examinations, which could influence the fairness of medical education admissions.
