Opposition Protests Intensify Over NEET Paper Leak in Delhi

In a significant escalation of protests in Delhi, opposition leaders, led by Rahul Gandhi, are gathering at Gandhi Smriti to honor victims of the NEET paper leak. They aim to remember students who tragically lost their lives due to the incident and demand justice for those affected. With barricades set up by authorities, the leaders express their determination to stand firm against intimidation. This protest highlights ongoing concerns about the integrity of the education system, as past instances of paper leaks remain unaddressed. The opposition's solidarity with the students underscores the urgency of accountability and reform in educational practices.
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gyanhigyan

Opposition Leaders Gather to Honor Victims of NEET Paper Leak

In the heart of Delhi, opposition protests regarding the NEET paper leak have escalated. Rahul Gandhi, along with a group of MPs from the 'India' alliance, is heading to Gandhi Smriti located on Tis Hazari Marg. Images show the MPs boarding three buses en route to the memorial site. Gandhi stated that they are going to pay tribute to those who lost their lives following the NEET paper leak.




He emphasized that the MPs and leaders of the 'India' alliance are proceeding peacefully to Gandhi Smriti. They aim to remember the students who tragically lost their lives—those who felt compelled to take such drastic measures after the NEET paper leak. The senior Congress leader expressed solidarity with the injured students, who were beaten while peacefully demanding justice and accountability. He reassured that the students of India are not alone; the entire opposition stands with them and their demands.




Congress MP Rajeev Shukla remarked that they are all heading towards Gandhi Smriti, noting that the authorities have erected barricades out of fear. Fellow Congress MP Renuka Chowdhury asserted that wherever they go, this country belongs to them, and they will not be intimidated by police threats. RJD MP Sanjay Yadav pointed out that there have been 152 instances of paper leaks in the past decade, with no one held accountable, highlighting a lack of transparency in the education system.