≈ 30°C Kolkata Friday, July 24, 2026
LATEST NEWS
23rd Commonwealth Games Open in Glasgow with Spectacular Ceremony | Sonam Wangchuk: "End of Hunger, Beginning of Accountability" | Sonam Wangchuk Ends 26-Day Fast After Talks | Commonwealth Games 2026: India Opens Campaign with Bowls Victory | PM Modi Announces Tough New Law Against Paper Leaks, Fast-Track Courts | Cricket: Ruturaj Gaikwad’s century helps India A beat Sri Lanka A by 8 runs in tri-series opener in Dambulla. | China's Xi Jinping starts a two-day trip to North Korea, pledging closer ties with Kim Jong Un in his first Pyongyang visit since 2019. | Ashwini Vaishnaw Promises New Era for Kolkata Metro with 60 Modern Trains |

Kejriwal Questions PM Modi's Fast-Track Court Plan

By Editorial Team
AAP National Convenor Arvind Kejriwal addresses a press conference, questioning the Centre's handling of the NEET paper leak investigation and proposed fast-track courts.

Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) National Convenor Arvind Kejriwal has questioned the Centre's proposed fast-track courts for paper leak cases, alleging that the government's actions in the NEET paper leak investigation contradict its public assurances.

In video message, Kejriwal said Prime Minister Narendra Modi had announced that a law would be introduced in the Assembly to establish fast-track courts for paper leak cases. However, he argued that the credibility of such a move depends on a thorough investigation and accountability.

Referring to the 2024 NEET paper leak case, Kejriwal claimed that the government had earlier identified Sanjeev Mukhia as the alleged mastermind and arrested him. He alleged that the accused was later granted bail and further claimed that the CBI informed the court there was no evidence against Mukhia and sought his release.

"If Sanjeev Mukhia is not the mastermind according to the CBI, then who is the mastermind?" Kejriwal asked.

He further questioned the effectiveness of fast-track courts if, according to him, investigations fail to gather evidence or prosecute the alleged masterminds behind paper leak networks.

The remarks come amid a political debate over examination reforms, anti-paper leak measures, and the government's proposed legal framework to tackle exam-related fraud. Government agencies have not publicly responded to Kejriwal's latest allegations at the time of publishing.

Share this article