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Students and CJP supporters marched from Jantar Mantar towards Parliament over the NEET-UG paper leak, clashed with police, and are demanding the Education Minister's resignation.

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NEET Leak Fury: Students Clash With Police Near Parliament

Delhi's Jantar Mantar turned into a flashpoint as thousands marched towards Parliament over the NEET-UG paper leak. Lathi-charges, detentions, and one loud demand: the Education Minister must go.

NEET Leak Fury: Students Clash With Police Near Parliament
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Delhi saw one of its most heated protests of the year this week. Thousands of students and supporters of the CJP marched from Jantar Mantar towards Parliament, demanding accountability for the NEET-UG paper leak. It did not stay peaceful for long.

What Happened at the 'Sansad Chalo' March

Police had not given permission for the march. Prohibitory orders under Section 163 of the BNSS were in force across New Delhi, with Jantar Mantar as the only designated protest site. When the crowd pushed ahead anyway, security forces responded with lathi-charges. Several students were detained, and clashes broke out near the barricades.

Despite the crackdown, protesters stayed put at Jantar Mantar the next morning, refusing to leave until their demands were heard.

Why Students Are So Angry

Two exam controversies have collided this year. First, the question paper leak that hit the NEET-UG medical entrance exam. Second, irregularities in CBSE's on-screen marking and revaluation process, which left thousands of students waiting for clarity on their final results.

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The Core Demand

Protesters want the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, plus a transparent probe into how the paper leaked and who profited from it.

What Happens Next

The protest has already spilled into Parliament, where the opposition raised the issue on the opening day of the Monsoon Session. With students showing no sign of backing down, the government faces pressure from both the street and the House. Coverage from Gulf News confirms the protest continued into a second day.

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Atomni Editorial Desk

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