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New Delhi: The National Testing Agency (NTA) has issued a clarification amidst viral social media claims regarding the NEET-UG 2026 re-examination, which allege paper leaks, advance access, and the sale of question papers. The agency stated that all such claims are completely false, fraudulent, and spread with the intent to mislead students.
In a statement released on Saturday, the NTA noted that it had come across messages on social media and messaging platforms claiming a leak of the NEET (UG) 2026 re-examination question paper. The agency asserted that these claims have no basis in reality and are merely attempts to confuse students.
The National Testing Agency stated that such content is part of organized cheating rackets. These gangs exploit the anxieties of students and their families, attempting to extort money by selling fake question papers. According to the agency, all such claims circulating on social media are entirely fabricated.
In its official statement, the agency affirmed that the integrity of the examination process remains fully intact. All necessary safeguards have been implemented to ensure a fair and secure examination for all candidates. There is no cause for concern regarding the security and transparency of the examination system.
The NTA also mentioned that it is identifying the channels, social media accounts, and misleading content involved. This information is being reported to the cyber crime cell to facilitate immediate removal and action against those responsible; a formal complaint has also been lodged against the accused.
The agency warned that creating or circulating fake paper-leak content, or attempting to deceive students, constitutes a serious, punishable offense. The statement emphasized that strict legal action would be taken against individuals involved in such activities, adding that no form of fraudulent activity would be tolerated.
The NTA has advised students and parents to disregard such messages, refrain from making any payments, and avoid forwarding these messages. The agency urged candidates not to fall prey to such inducements. Instead of paying heed to rumors, they should rely solely on information released through the agency's official channels.
According to the agency, any genuine and authentic information regarding the examination will be issued only through official channels. The NTA stated, "Focus on your preparation with confidence. It is your hard work that matters. We are committed to conducting a fair, secure, and reliable examination."