How a simple mix-up fueled false conspiracies about L.A. vote count - Los Angeles Times
How a simple mix-up fueled false conspiracies about L.A.
New Delhi:
The National Testing Agency (NTA) on Saturday dismissed claims circulating on social media and messaging platforms regarding an alleged leak, advance access, or sale of the NEET (UG) 2026 re-examination question paper, describing them as "false, fraudulent, and intended to mislead."
In an official statement, the testing agency said the messages were being spread by organised cheating rackets seeking to exploit the anxiety of students and their families by selling fake question papers and extorting money.
"Every such claim circulating is a fabrication," the NTA said.
The agency asserted that the integrity of the examination process remains fully intact and that all necessary safeguards are in place to ensure a fair and secure examination for candidates.
"The integrity of the examination process is fully intact, and every safeguard is in place to ensure a fair and secure examination for all candidates," the statement said.
NTA further clarified that no unauthorised person has access to the question paper and urged aspirants not to be misled by unverified information being shared online.
The agency said it is actively identifying and reporting channels, social media accounts, and online content involved in spreading misinformation. Such material is being reported to the concerned platforms as well as cyber-crime authorities for immediate action and removal.
NTA also...
How a simple mix-up fueled false conspiracies about L.A.