
A special fast-track judge took charge of Delhi's designated court for exam paper leak cases. The NEET-UG 2026 trial may transfer here. The court follows PM Modi's push for quicker justice in public examination fraud.
A special judge took charge of a designated fast-track court for criminal cases tied to exam paper leaks, with the NEET-UG 2026 case a likely early transfer. The court follows Prime Minister Modi's call for swift justice in public examination fraud cases.
Delhi's Rouse Avenue Court now operates as the specially designated bench for unfair means in public examinations. The judge assigned to the post will hear cases involving organized paper leaks, impersonation, and other irregularities that have plagued India's competitive exam system.
The NEET-UG 2026 paper leak, one of the most high-profile cases, could shift to this court from its current venue. The move would consolidate prosecutions under a single judicial officer trained to handle the volume and complexity of exam fraud cases.
Modi announced the fast-track court framework after a series of exam scandals that disrupted admissions to medical, engineering, and government jobs. The government said the dedicated court would speed trials that have dragged on for years in regular sessions courts.
No date has been set for the NEET case transfer. The judge's first hearing list has not been published yet.
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