Amid protests regarding exam paper leaks, Prime Minister Narendra Modi revealed the government’s plan to establish fast-track courts for swift and strict punishment of those involved in such incidents. Emphasizing the importance of youth welfare, PM Modi directed authorities to take necessary actions to address the issue promptly.
This initiative is part of a series of measures aimed at safeguarding students’ interests, according to PM Modi. He also issued a stern warning against individuals attempting to jeopardize the future of the youth, highlighting their protection as a top priority for the nation.
In related developments, Union Health Minister J.P. Nadda expressed the government’s willingness to engage in discussions with all concerned parties regarding the exam paper leak matter. Nadda mentioned holding talks with representatives of the protesting CJP group and encouraged activist Sonam Wangchuk to end his hunger strike and participate in constructive dialogues.
During a press conference, Nadda described the meeting with CJP representatives as cordial, where the government attentively listened to their grievances and requested them to submit their demands in writing. Stressing the need for a comprehensive discussion on exam paper leaks, Nadda suggested that Parliament was the appropriate platform to formulate a long-term policy on the issue.
