NEET

Guest houses, hotels and private residences became distribution hubs. Families reportedly paid lakhs while candidates memorised solved answers or received handwritten notes before entering examination centres in different cities during the two documented NEET paper leak operations from 2024 and 2026.

Yogendra Yadav's call for a "politics of resistance" and his assertion that democracy should run "from the streets, not Parliament" raise fundamental questions about whether permanent street mobilisation is being elevated above India's constitutional framework of representative democracy.

A Congress MP revealed, "We were asked to follow Rahul Gandhi's convoy without asking questions."

Whatever political advantage the CJP protestors and the so-called students are hoping for, it will inevitably be reaped by the Congress, AAP, Samajwadi Party, or even Chandrashekhar Ravan, to be used as capital for their next elections.