The Supreme Court urged the Centre to end recurring lapses in the NEET-UG examination and sought details of its plan to shift the test entirely to a computer-based format. “We cannot let this go on like this,” the Court remarked.
Today, On 4th November, the Supreme Court dismissed a petition contesting two NEET-UG exam questions, emphasizing the need for stability in the examination process. The court upheld the Delhi High Court’s decision, rejecting claims of arbitrariness, and stated that altering results would disrupt admissions. Legal avenues remain open for addressing individual grievances.
Today, On 21st October, Chief Justice D.Y. Chandrachud announced a two-week extension for an expert panel reviewing NEET-UG reforms. The Supreme Court’s decision allows the panel to finalize its comprehensive report, addressing key issues in the exam’s administration and highlighting security lapses, while ensuring improvements in transparency and efficiency.
![[NEET-UG 2024 Row] Supreme Court to Hear Review Petition on October 22](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/image-1-7.png?resize=300%2C169&ssl=1)
The Supreme Court of India will review a petition on October 22, 2024, concerning the NEET-UG 2024 examination, challenging a prior decision not to reconduct it. Filed on August 31, petitioners hope to present new evidence. Despite concerns over the NTA’s operations, the Court upheld the exam’s validity while ordering reforms.
Today(on 22nd July), The Supreme Court directed IIT Delhi to form a panel of experts to review a disputed NEET-UG exam question, with a report due by Tuesday noon. Chief Justice DY Chandrachud’s bench heard petitions about alleged exam irregularities, focusing on a question with ambiguous options affecting the scoring of candidates.
Today, On 22nd July, Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan assured transparency in NEET-UG matters, stating that the government has disclosed all information to the Supreme Court. He welcomed discussions and emphasized minimal evidence of paper leaks over seven years. Pradhan defended the centralized exam pattern and dismissed blame games, aiming to uphold trust and credibility in educational affairs.