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The CJP protest over the NEET paper leak exposed broader concerns about India's examination system, politics, parenting and youth culture. The article argues that the agitation should prompt reflection on institutions, public discourse and the responsibilities of governments, families and society
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Real victory will come only when the system itself becomes more transparent, inclusive, and accountable
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True reform lies not in individual resignations, but in reforming the institutions that failed
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Prime Minister Narendra Modi called for comprehensive education reforms to tackle paper leaks, saying there would be no mercy for those jeopardising students' futures. He highlighted the amended anti-paper leak law, task force, fast-track courts and ongoing examination reforms
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The exit of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, whose resignation was the key demand of the protesters led by the Cockroach Janata Party, should now pave the way for sincere effort to tackle the larger issue of education reforms
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Sonia Gandhi alleged that the Modi government has weakened India's education system, ignored students' demands for accountability and reforms, and responded to peaceful protests with repression. She also criticised education policies, examination reforms, and the handling of alleged paper leak cases
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Anurag Kashyap said Generation Alpha, having grown up under the current government, is demanding answers instead of political blame games. His remarks come amid protests over alleged examination irregularities and calls for reforms in the education system.
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Rahul Gandhi demanded the resignation of Union Ministers Dharmendra Pradhan and Amit Shah over the NEET paper leak controversy, sought an apology to students and education reforms, and accused the Centre of avoiding a parliamentary debate on the issue.
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Police used tear gas and batons on Monday as thousands of education reform protesters clashed with security forces near Parliament on day one of the Monsoon Session. Over 20 people were detained, internet was suspended, and five metro stations were closed
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With over 13,000 student suicides reported annually, India still has no dedicated statutory framework for suicide prevention in higher education, highlighting a systemic failure that demands urgent reform
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The Telangana Social Welfare Residential Education Institutions Society (TSWREIS) has announced revised college timings, reducing academic hours from 8.45 am–4.45 pm to 9.30 am–4 pm from the 2026-27 academic year.
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India’s exam-centric model confuses memory with knowledge, speed with intelligence, and language proficiency with understanding
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Telangana Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy, at the 11th Niti Aayog Governing Council meeting chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, highlighted education and healthcare as the pillars of national development.
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The Suvendu Adhikari government has appointed separate ministers for school and higher education, aiming to improve specialised oversight, budget management, policy formulation and administrative efficiency. The move revives a system previously followed under the Left Front government
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The Telangana Public Schools proposal promises better education and infrastructure, but its competitive model may deepen educational inequality and weaken neighbourhood schools
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The Telangana Board of Intermediate Education has unveiled sweeping reforms in the examination system effective from 2026‑27. Practical exams will now be held in both years for science subjects, internal assessments introduced in mathematics and humanities, and MEC students will get separate papers.
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Just as firm enforcement transformed examinations, traffic discipline, and anti-corruption efforts, a similar approach can reinvigorate classroom teaching and restore public trust in government schools
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Tamil Nadu CM MK Stalin lauded Sri Sathya Sai Baba’s centenary celebrations, highlighting his enduring contributions to healthcare, education, rural development, and water security. He emphasised Baba’s belief that compassion translates into meaningful service for society’s welfare
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Prime Minister Narendra Modi will launch initiatives worth over Rs 62,000 crore on Saturday, with Bihar in focus. The projects span education, skilling, entrepreneurship, credit support and scholarships, aiming to empower youth and strengthen India’s workforce in line with NEP 2020
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Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said Indian forces acted against terrorists in Operation Sindoor based on their deeds, not religion. Lauding Modi’s education reforms, he highlighted India’s progress, cultural heritage, and the need for spiritual growth in children’s education