Thousands of BJP supporters marched through Kolkata in a Tiranga Yatra, a symbolic procession of the national flag, as the party called for action against protesters who allegedly leaked the NEET exam paper (thehindu.com). The event, organized by the ruling party, aimed to address concerns over the security of the exam, which is crucial for medical admissions in India. The protests erupted after leaked question papers were circulated online, raising fears of unfair advantage for some candidates.

Leaders from the BJP accused “troublemakers” of undermining the integrity of the exam and called for stricter measures to prevent such incidents. The march, which saw participants waving the national flag, was seen as an effort to restore public confidence in the examination system. However, the protests highlighted growing tensions over exam security and the need for transparency in the process.

The NEET exam, a highly competitive entrance test for medical colleges, has long been a focal point for debates on fairness and access to education. With the recent leak, authorities have faced pressure to improve safeguards and ensure equal opportunities for all students. The situation underscores the broader challenges of maintaining exam security in a digital age.