Watch: Angry Khan Sir Slams NEET Paper Leak, Calls NTA ‘Never Trustable Agency’
Watch: Angry Khan Sir Slams NEET Paper Leak, Calls NTA ‘Never Trustable Agency’
Popular educator Khan Sir has strongly criticised the NEET-UG 2026 paper leak controversy, accusing authorities of “playing with the lives” of lakhs of students and demanding strict action against those responsible.
Popular educator Khan Sir has reacted sharply to the cancellation of NEET-UG 2026 following allegations of paper leaks and examination irregularities across multiple states.
Addressing students and the media, Khan Sir said repeated examination leaks are destroying the confidence and future of lakhs of aspirants who spend years preparing for highly competitive exams.
“This is playing with the lives of lakhs of children. Their confidence is being broken,” he said while referring to the latest controversy.
He also pointed out that a similar issue had surfaced during NEET 2024, but according to him, the investigation and action taken afterwards failed to create fear among those involved.
VIDEO | NEET-UG paper leak: Educator and YouTuber Khan Sir says, "It has become a regular affair of the NTA, every alternate year, there is a paper leak, and it is first caught by students, when it is reported to the authorities, they nod. The government should dissolve the NTA.… pic.twitter.com/Rp7j1NY7Bn
— Press Trust of India (@PTI_News) May 12, 2026
Khan Sir questioned how students themselves reportedly alerted authorities about the alleged leak before official agencies detected it. He criticised the functioning of the examination system and launched a strong attack on the National Testing Agency (NTA).
“We do not understand whether this agency was created to conduct examinations or leak papers,” he remarked, sarcastically calling the NTA the “Never Trustable Agency.”
One of his remarks that quickly went viral on social media compared examination security with everyday consumer products.
“A child’s diaper worth Rs 10 does not leak, but these examination papers get leaked,” he said.
#WATCH | Noida, UP: On the cancellation of the NEET-UG 2026 exam, Educator Khan Sir says, "First of all, the CBI should be removed from this case. It is beyond the CBI's capability. The CBI is like a Nokia mobile… A Supreme Court judge should be involved. The Prime Minister's… pic.twitter.com/jxBZdyno8n
— ANI (@ANI) May 12, 2026
The educator demanded that the investigation should not remain limited to routine probes and suggested that a retired Supreme Court judge should oversee the inquiry to ensure accountability and faster action.
According to him, investigations into paper leak cases often continue for years without strict punishment, allowing such networks to survive and expand.
Khan Sir also appealed to Prime Minister Narendra Modi to personally monitor the matter and ensure strict punishment for everyone involved, including officials inside the examination system.
He further warned that after every major paper leak controversy, subsequent examinations often become extremely difficult, increasing pressure on genuine students.
Referring to past incidents, he said students frequently suffer twice, first because of the leak and later because agencies allegedly make the re-examination tougher.
The educator also criticised the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), questioning whether existing agencies were equipped to effectively handle large examination leak networks.
Meanwhile, NEET-UG 2026, conducted on May 3 for more than 22 lakh students, was officially cancelled after allegations of paper leaks and irregularities surfaced from several states.
A nationwide investigation has now been launched into the alleged leak network. The case reportedly includes charges related to criminal conspiracy, cheating, theft, destruction of evidence and violations under the Public Examination Prevention of Unfair Means Act, 2024.
The controversy has triggered anger and uncertainty among students and parents across the country, with many demanding transparency, accountability and major reforms in India’s entrance examination system.
