Patna, June 1: Renowned educator Khan Sir expressed deep concern on Monday regarding the recent paper leak incidents affecting examinations. He highlighted that such occurrences impact not only students but also teachers, who must redo months of academic preparation. Khan emphasized that security measures should focus not just on the transportation of question papers but also on the stages where they are created and printed.
In a conversation, Khan Sir noted that paper leaks cause significant mental stress for both students and educators. He stated, “When a paper leaks, it harms students, but teachers also face challenges. They have to re-teach the same syllabus and work harder to prepare students for a new exam. This is a mentally exhausting experience for everyone involved.”
Commenting on reports suggesting that the upcoming NEET-UG re-exam question papers might be delivered with the help of the Indian Air Force, Khan argued that the core issue in this examination controversy is not about how the papers are transported.
He remarked, “The problem is not about how the paper is delivered. Whether it is transported by train, helicopter, rocket, or missile makes no difference if the leak originates from the place where it is created. The strictest security measures must be enforced where the papers are handled and printed. That is where the real challenge begins.”
Regarding the announcement of the Bihar Police recruitment exam results, Khan Sir expressed satisfaction that candidates succeeded through a fair and transparent process. He stated, “The results for the Bihar Police were announced today. It is heartening to see that these candidates achieved their success with complete integrity and will now serve the nation. If there had been a paper leak, many deserving candidates might have missed this opportunity.”
The educator also called for the harshest penalties for those involved in examination fraud. During discussions with students, he asked what kind of punishment should be meted out to those responsible for leaking exam papers. Many students responded with demands for severe penalties. Khan emphasized that stringent legal action is essential to prevent such crimes and maintain the integrity of competitive examinations.
His comments come amid growing concerns over the NEET-UG 2026 paper leak case. Recently, Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan announced that, in efforts to strengthen security, the Indian Air Force would assist in delivering the question papers for the NEET-UG re-exam scheduled for June 21.
The National Testing Agency (NTA) had canceled the original NEET-UG 2026 exam held on May 3 after investigations revealed that parts of the question paper had allegedly leaked before the exam began. The re-exam will take place on June 21, with admit cards expected to be issued by June 14.
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), which is investigating the case, has arrested 13 individuals so far. Those detained include translators, subject experts, and intermediaries accused of leaking content before the exam taken by over 2 million candidates nationwide.
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