Following complaints regarding the March 22 screening test, the commission acknowledged that at least one candidate accessed the question paper two days prior to the exam. While the Crime Branch confirmed this breach, NCP(SP) leader Rohit Pawar rejected the commission’s narrow scope of the incident. He alleged that a sophisticated agent racket sold papers for 40 lakh rupees each, suggesting the leak was far more pervasive than officials admit. Pawar demanded the immediate release of the full inquiry report to reveal potential internal complicity.
Simultaneously, MNS leader Sandeep Deshpande intensified the pressure by questioning the legal response to the findings. Despite the confirmed breach, no FIR has been filed, leading critics to suggest that the administration is shielding culpable parties. Congress leader Udit Raj echoed these sentiments, framing the incident as part of a larger pattern of examination failures under the current leadership. As protests mount, opposition figures remain steadfast in their demand for a transparent investigation into whether government agencies themselves are compromised by the ongoing paper leak crisis.
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!