Gopal Rai has questioned whether the government is unable to secure question papers or if those leaking them are receiving political protection. He has warned that if the government does not immediately resolve this issue, the country’s youth will be forced to take to the streets to seek a solution. Regarding this betrayal affecting 2.2 million students, the AAP has demanded justice.

Ahmedabad / Gujarat: NEET paper leak. AAP Gujarat in-charge Gopal Rai made a major statement, saying that across the country, there is only one discussion happening: once again, the country’s students and youth have been greatly betrayed. The NEET UG paper has been leaked. But this is not just about a paper leak; this is a leak of the future of 2.2 million young Indians. It is necessary to consider what a farmer’s son, a laborer’s son, a trader’s son, a poor family’s daughter, and children from hardworking families must feel in their hearts when, after putting everything at stake and studying day and night in a room to improve their future, they learn that their years of hard work and dreams have been washed away by a paper leak. What must have been the condition of their parents? And this is not the first time. Paper leaks have now become a common occurrence in India. Today, every student and every parent fears whether the exam they are preparing for will have its paper leaked. This fear has not arisen without reason. From 2014 until now, a total of 93 papers from various exams across the country have been leaked. In all these exams, approximately 60 million youth had worked hard to build their future, but their dreams were washed away by paper leaks.

Gopal Rai further stated that in 2014, the CPMT paper was leaked; in 2015, the AIPMT paper was leaked; in 2016, the ROARO paper was leaked; in 2017, the Maharashtra HSC paper was leaked; in 2018, the Gujarat Constable exam and CBSE Maths and Economics papers were leaked; in 2019, the RRD CBT paper was leaked; in 2020, the UP Board paper was leaked; in 2021, the UPTET paper was leaked; in 2022, the Rajasthan Forest Guard paper was leaked; in 2023, the SSC and REET papers were leaked; in 2024, the UP Police Constable, UPPSC, and UGC-NET papers were leaked; and now in 2026, the NEET UG paper has been leaked. The question is: is the country’s government incapable of conducting exams impartially? Or have those who leak papers become more powerful than the government? Big talk is made about making India a world leader, but people have a simple question: why can’t the government conduct exams properly? Or are papers being leaked under the government’s own protection? Today, the issue of their children’s employment and future has become the biggest question for every family. A farmer works day and night, shedding blood and sweat to grow crops. Consider the situation of a laborer’s family: amidst how much struggle do they educate their children?

He said that a bulldozer of paper leaks is rolling over the dreams and hopes of millions of youth, and it seems that the future of India’s youth is no longer secure. Since the BJP government came to power at the center, there is a lot of big talk, but every year the incidents of paper leaks are increasing, and the government is unable to find any solution. Youth work hard day and night, prepare, and then their dreams are broken like this — why is the government silent? Why doesn’t the government answer? People are now suspecting that those caught in paper leaks have political protection. This is also clearly visible in the images emerging on social media. Now only one option remains: the government must find a solution to this problem, or else the country’s youth will come forward to find a solution themselves. The water has gone over the head now. The government must do something, otherwise the youth will have to do something, and the youth will not remain silent any longer. The future of the country is its youth, and to make the country’s future better, it is necessary to secure the future of the youth. It is essential that exams are conducted impartially and transparently, and if the government does not ensure this, the country’s youth will ensure it themselves.

Aam Aadmi Party Gujarat

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NEET

“NEET” is not a place or cultural site, but an acronym that stands for “Not in Education, Employment, or Training.” It originated in the United Kingdom in the late 1990s to describe young people who are disconnected from both the workforce and formal education. The term has since been adopted globally to highlight socioeconomic challenges facing youth, such as unemployment and social exclusion.

CPMT

CPMT, which stands for the China Petroleum and Materials Corporation, is a major Chinese state-owned enterprise involved in the procurement, supply, and trading of petroleum materials and equipment. It was established to support the country’s energy sector, playing a key role in the development of China’s oil and gas industry by managing logistics and material resources. The company is headquartered in Beijing and operates as a subsidiary of the China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC).

AIPMT

I’m sorry, but “AIPMT” is not a place or cultural site. It stands for the All India Pre-Medical Test, which was an entrance examination in India for students seeking admission to medical and dental programs. It has since been replaced by the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET).

Maharashtra HSC

Maharashtra HSC refers to the Higher Secondary Certificate examination conducted by the Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (MSBSHSE). Established in 1965, the board oversees the curriculum and assessment for 11th and 12th grade students across the state of Maharashtra, India. The HSC exams are a crucial milestone for students, determining their eligibility for higher education and career paths.

UP Board

The UP Board, officially known as the Uttar Pradesh Madhyamik Shiksha Parishad, is the state-level education board in Uttar Pradesh, India, responsible for administering high school and intermediate examinations. Established in 1921, it oversees the curriculum and exams for millions of students across the state, playing a crucial role in shaping secondary education in the region. Its headquarters are located in Prayagraj (formerly Allahabad).

UPTET

UPTET stands for the Uttar Pradesh Teacher Eligibility Test, a mandatory exam in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh for candidates seeking teaching positions in primary and upper primary schools. Established following India’s Right to Education Act (2009), it ensures teachers meet minimum qualifications to improve educational standards. The test is conducted by the Uttar Pradesh Basic Education Board and is a key requirement for recruitment in government and aided schools.

Rajasthan Forest Guard

The term “Rajasthan Forest Guard” refers to frontline personnel employed by the Rajasthan Forest Department, responsible for protecting the state’s diverse wildlife and forests, including reserves like Ranthambore and Sariska. Historically, the role emerged from British-era forest laws and gained modern significance with India’s post-independence conservation efforts, such as Project Tiger. These guards play a crucial role in combating poaching, managing human-wildlife conflict, and preserving Rajasthan’s arid and semi-arid ecosystems.

UGC-NET

I’m sorry, but “UGC-NET” is not a place or cultural site. It is an acronym for the University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test, a standardized exam in India used to determine eligibility for assistant professor positions and for awarding research fellowships.