New Delhi: Rajya Sabha MP Kapil Sibal on Monday took a swipe at the Centre over its handling of the paper leak issue, saying the Modi government first doesn't acknowledge a problem, calls protesters "anarchists and lathi-charges" them and then sets a task force for exam reforms.His remarks came a day after Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the constitution of a high-powered task force, headed by Infosys co-founder Nandan Nilekani, for reforms in the examinations conducted by the National Testing Agency.Also Read: 'Withdraw posts or face action': Kapil Sibal slams DU, JNU VCs for 'threatening' studentsThe task force will give suggestions on maximum use of technology for setting up a robust and transparent examination system, Modi said in a video message posted on Instagram.In a post on X, Sibal said, "Ways of this government: If there is a problem: Say there isn't. If it continues, don't bother. To protesters, call them anarchists. For those fasting, let them. Those in support, lathi charge them. Those supplying food, harass them.""Then set up a task force for exam reforms!" the Independent Rajya Sabha MP, who is a vocal critic of the government, said.According to the government, a multidisciplinary group of domain experts will be a part of the task force.Besides Nilekani, its other members are former chairman of ISRO S Somanath, former director of the Intelligence Bureau Tapan Deka, director of IIT Chennai V Kamakoti, former education secretary Anita Karwal and logistics expert Amrit Lal Meena.Also Read: 'Govt anti-people, only concerned with securing 2/3rd majority': Kapil Sibal urges Wangchuk to end fastThe prime minister's announcement on Sunday came a day after the 36-day agitation, led by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), on the NEET paper leak issue ended with the resignation of Dharmendra Pradhan as the Education Minister.The prime minister said the government will work on suggestions of the task force to establish a foolproof examination system.It will help revamp the NTA exams, especially from a technology perspective and for structural reforms in the system, he said.