📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Vice President's Secretariat
Politics
Kejriwal Urges PM to Address NEET Protest Concerns
✍️ Goa News Hub
🗓 24 Jul 2026, 05:06 PM
👁 1
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has called on the Prime Minister to heed the concerns of students protesting against the NEET exam reforms.
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal has urged the Prime Minister to listen to students protesting against changes to the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET). The protests, which have seen thousands of medical aspirants picket campuses across the country, cite concerns over the exam’s fairness and the impact on their future careers.
Kejriwal’s remarks came during a press conference where he highlighted the need for a dialogue between the central government and the youth. He said that the government’s approach should be inclusive and responsive to the grievances raised by the students.
The call comes as the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare has been under scrutiny for its handling of the NEET reforms. If the Prime Minister takes heed, it could lead to a review of the exam’s structure or the introduction of additional support mechanisms for aspirants.
While the opposition has welcomed Kejriwal’s stance, the ruling party has yet to respond publicly. The situation remains fluid, with student groups continuing to demand a more transparent and equitable examination process.
Kejriwal’s remarks came during a press conference where he highlighted the need for a dialogue between the central government and the youth. He said that the government’s approach should be inclusive and responsive to the grievances raised by the students.
The call comes as the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare has been under scrutiny for its handling of the NEET reforms. If the Prime Minister takes heed, it could lead to a review of the exam’s structure or the introduction of additional support mechanisms for aspirants.
While the opposition has welcomed Kejriwal’s stance, the ruling party has yet to respond publicly. The situation remains fluid, with student groups continuing to demand a more transparent and equitable examination process.