India is seeking to crack down on examination fraud by proposing tougher penalties for paper leak offences. These amendments aim to rehabilitate trust in the competitive exam landscape. Simultaneously, authorities are looking to integrate technology into the examination ecosystem, aiming to eliminate cheating syndicates and uphold the sanctity of the process.

The cabinet approved a bill proposing stricter punishments for paper leaks. Union ministers met with CJP leaders to discuss the NEET examination paper leak. Both sides agreed to…

NEW DELHI: The Centre has proposed sweeping changes to the anti-cheating law, seeking to speed up investigations and time-bound trials while introducing tougher punishment for…

Rajya Sabha MP Kapil Sibal criticised the Centre's handling of the NEET paper leak issue, accusing the Modi government of first denying the problem, cracking down on protesters…

The government introduced a bill proposing tougher penalties for examination fraud. This amendment seeks to strengthen the existing Public Examinations Act of 2024. It increases…

Minimum jail term raised to five years, maximum fine hiked to ₹5 crore; Nilekani-led panel to push tech reforms

India is seeking to crack down on examination fraud by proposing tougher penalties for paper leak offences. These amendments aim to rehabilitate trust in the competitive exam…

Amid the NEET paper leak controversy, the Centre has introduced the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Amendment Bill, 2026 in Parliament. The proposed law seeks to…

The committee should use the paper leak crisis as an opportunity to rethink India's entire public examination architecture—from NTA's role and centralisation to AI-driven testing…

The Centre has introduced the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Amendment Bill, 2026 in the Lok Sabha amid the row over the alleged NEET-UG paper leak. If passed,…