June 27, 2026
Lesson from India’s exam scandal (PTI) The NEET-UG paper leak, which has sparked protests, court battles and a probe by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has brought the examination system under unprecedented scrutiny.The controversy has exposed deeper structural flaws in a testing ecosystem that determines admission to colleges and the futures of millions of aspirants every year. Watch India Blocks Telegram Ahead Of NEET Re-Exam, But It Remains Operational On VPNIn recent years, a series of paper leaks, exam cancellations, technical glitches and evaluation errors have raised concerns about the efficiency and reliability of the examination system. Major examinations, including NEET, UGC-NET, SSC recruitment tests, railway recruitment board exams and several state-level recruitment examinations, have all been hit by allegations of question paper leaks, organised cheating rackets or procedural lapses.In many cases, these controversies have forced authorities to cancel examinations, conduct re-tests or order investigations, leaving lakhs of candidates in limbo after months, or even years, of preparation. The recurring crises have reignited questions over the security, transparency and accountability of the high-stakes examination ecosystem.Whether it is a paper leak, a technological failure, an evaluation dispute or inadequate arrangements for candidates, each controversy affects the lives of students and their families, raising broader concerns about fairness, accountability and trust in India’s examination system.How India’s exam scandals are divided1. NEET 2026NEET 2026 emerged as the defining controversy in the examination system after allegations of a paper leak reignited concerns over exam security. The episode marked the second major controversy involving the medical entrance test after the high-profile 2024 row.Nearly 2.3 million candidates appeared for the test across India competing for fewer than 1.3 lakh medical college seats in 2026. The controversy deepened when authorities ordered a re-examination and launched investigations into the alleged leak.As anxiety among aspirants grew, the Centre temporarily blocked Telegram, alleging that several channels were being used to circulate fake question papers, spread misinformation and scam students by promising access to leaked exam content in exchange for money.Step taken to resolve: The National Testing Agency (NTA), in coordination with authorities, temporarily blocked Telegram after alleging that several channels were being used to circulate fake NEET question papers, run scams, and mislead students ahead of the re-examination. Over 200 channels were reportedly targeted.Was it effective? The move helped curb the spread of fake papers and reduced opportunities for fraudsters to exploit anxious candidates. However, critics argued that a temporary ban addresses the symptom rather than the root cause, as scammers can quickly shift to other platforms and encrypted services.India’s major exam scandals2. CBSE 2026The 2026 CBSE results controversy triggered fresh questions about transparency and evaluation systems.The controversy centred on CBSE’s newly introduced On-Screen Marking (OSM) system after students reported unexpectedly low marks, alleged answer-sheet mismatches, missing pages and technical glitches during the post-result verification process.CBSE later issued clarifications and opened channels for re-evaluation, while Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan acknowledged that “some discrepancies” had been noticed and promised corrective action.The issue gained national attention after Class 12 students Vedant Shrivastava and Sanjana publicly alleged that the scanned answer sheets provided to them by CBSE did not match their handwriting.Another student Sarthak Sidhant raised concerns about the implementation of the OSM system and presented his findings before a parliamentary panel examining the matter.The episode highlighted how board examination controversies today extend beyond paper leaks to include digital evaluation systems, cybersecurity concerns and result-processing transparency.Step taken to resolve: Following complaints over discrepancies in the 2026 CBSE results and the On-Screen Marking (OSM) system, CBSE allowed students to apply for answer sheet verification, obtain scanned copies, and seek re-evaluation.Was it effective? The mechanism provided a formal avenue for grievance redressal and correction of genuine errors. However, students and parents highlighted the financial burden of verification and re-evaluation fees, especially when multiple subjects were involved, arguing that students should not have to pay to rectify mistakes potentially made during evaluation. Delays also added to anxiety as college admission deadlines approached.PollDo you believe that the recent NEET paper leak has damaged the credibility of the examination system?Yes, significantlyNot really3. Bihar unrestOne of the most recent flashpoints in India’s examination ecosystem emerged in June 2026, when thousands of candidates travelling to appear for the Bihar Prohibition and Excise Constable recruitment examination staged protests at Patliputra railway station, alleging inadequate train services and overcrowding.What began as frustration over travel arrangements quickly escalated into a major law-and-order situation. The protest turned violent, with incidents of stone-pelting, vandalism and disruption of railway operations, prompting police intervention and affecting train services in the region. Aspirants alleged that authorities had failed to anticipate the large influx of candidates despite the scale of the recruitment examination.The incident highlighted a less-discussed challenge within India’s examination system: logistical preparedness. For many candidates, especially those travelling long distances for recruitment tests, issues such as transportation, accommodation and last-minute arrangements can become significant hurdles, adding to the stress and uncertainty already associated with highly competitive examinations.Step taken: After large-scale protests by candidates travelling for the Bihar Prohibition and Excise Constable examination, authorities and railway officials announced additional train services and crowd-management measures to handle the influx of aspirants. Was it effective? The extra trains helped ease congestion and demonstrated a responsive approach after the unrest. However, the measures were largely reactive rather than preventive, with candidates arguing that transport planning should have been done in advance to avoid overcrowding, delays and the law-and-order situation that triggered the protests in the first place.The human cost: Anxiety, delays and lost livesFor many aspirants, an examination is not merely an academic exercise but a family’s investment of time, money and hope. A cancelled examination can mean another year of preparation, additional coaching expenses, postponed admissions or delayed employment opportunities. In some cases, the pressure and uncertainty have had tragic consequences, including reports of student suicides linked to examination controversies.When examinations are cancelled or results become controversial, the consequences extend beyond academic inconvenience. Students lose preparation cycles, admission timelines are disrupted, recruitment processes are delayed and families face additional financial burdens.The 2026 NEET controversy brought this reality into focus. Reports of multiple student suicides linked to examination stress and uncertainty sparked nationwide concern. Student groups and opposition leaders cited several such cases while demanding accountability and reforms.The emotional toll was also visible in the CBSE results controversy, where students worried about university admissions and future opportunities.Recent cases reportedThe economics of exam fraudIndia’s examination ecosystem is also a massive economic ecosystem. The country’s coaching industry serves million learners across school, entrance and government recruitment examinations.The intense competition for a limited number of seatshas created a parallel economy around preparation, test series, counselling services and coaching centres.The same pressure has also created opportunities for organised fraud networks. Investigations into recent paper leak cases suggest that leaked question papers and “guess papers” are often sold for lakhs of rupees.In the NEET-UG 2026 paper leak investigation, Rajasthan Police’s Special Operations Group alleged that a paper leak network sold leaked material disguised as a “guess paper” for anywhere between Rs 10 lakh and Rs 25 lakh per copy.With millions competing for a limited number of professional course seats, even the promise of an unfair advantage can generate enormous sums of money.What’s happening now? A new organisation named as Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), led by Abhijeet Dipke, emerged as one of the most visible youth-led movements campaigning against examination irregularities.The group has organised protests across multiple cities, demanding accountability for paper leaks and the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan.The movement has gained significant traction among students through social media campaigns and nationwide protests.Meanwhile, the issue has also become a political flashpoint. Opposition parties have repeatedly accused the Centre of failing to safeguard the integrity of examinations and recruitment processes.Congress leader Rahul Gandhi launched the “Chhatron Ki Goonj” (Voice of Students) campaign, positioning it as a platform for students and job aspirants to share their experiences with paper leaks, recruitment delays, examination cancellations and other grievances affecting their academic and professional futures.What comes next?For millions of students, examinations are more than academic tests. They represent years of preparation, family sacrifices, financial investment and the hope of securing admission to educational institutions. When examinations are cancelled, question papers are allegedly leaked or evaluation errors emerge, the consequences extend well beyond administrative setbacks. They can disrupt academic plans, career timelines and opportunities that often come only once a year.The challenge before authorities extends beyond preventing paper leaks or deploying stronger technology. It also involves improving examination processes, strengthening safeguards against malpractice, ensuring timely grievance redressal and completing investigations into irregularities without unnecessary delays.Recent controversies have also renewed attention on broader reforms, including tighter security protocols, greater use of technology, clearer accountability and faster recruitment cycles. The effectiveness of these measures will depend not only on new rules, but also on their consistent implementation across examination bodies.India’s examination system remains the primary gateway to higher education and public employment for millions. As the number of candidates continues to grow, ensuring examinations are conducted in a secure, transparent and predictable manner will remain one of the key challenges for policymakers and testing agencies.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosSix Shiv Sena (UBT) MPs Stay Away From Delhi Meet, Uddhav Camp on Edge As Defection Buzz IntensifiesVaiko-Vijay Meetings Trigger Buzz Over MDMK’s Future In Tamil Nadu’s Changing PoliticsModi-Starmer Confirm July 15 Launch Of Trade Pact Projected To Boost Bilateral CommerceJharkhand Rajya Sabha Polls Turn Into Numbers Battle As BJP Eyes Surprise Upset Against INDIA BlocDelhi-NCR Unveils Vision For Four New Cities As Population Set To Surge’Mother Of All Trade Deals’: India, EU Target FTA Signing Before End Of 2026’Jahan Thackeray Wahan Shiv Sena’: Sanjay Raut Rejects Split RumoursDefence Output More Than Doubles In Five Years As India Pushes Self-RelianceRanchi Police Arrest 2 Accused In RSS Office Petrol Bomb Attack’Calculated Move To Isolate And Endanger Her’: TMC On Mamata Security Row123PhotostoriesTop parenting coach shares how to teach sons to choose the right friends at every age5 essential blood tests you should take before joining the gym, doctor revealsLegendary cricketer Jhulan Goswami’s home in Chakdaha, West Bengal is defined by simplicity, cricket memorabilia and family bond114-year-old barfi: This famous desi barfi was first made by a wrestler for personal nutrition5 highly venomous sea snakes found in Indian waters and where they are found‘Main Vaapas Aaunga’: All about the 5BHK mansion in Imtiaz Ali’s directorialMalasana to water therapy: 5 simple morning habits that can heal your body and mind from the inside outFather’s Day 2026: Skip the mug this year – 10+ gift ideas dads will actually rememberKeep mosquitoes away naturally: 8 plants every balcony garden should have6 wild animals that have been known to prey on humans – what travellers need to know123Hot PicksOperation TigerCA TopperLionel MessiVaibhav SooryavanshiCrude prices fallStock MarketThomas TuchelWBJEE admit cardMP board second resultTop TrendingCristiano RonaldoIshan KishanShubham GillFIFA World Cup 2026What is Legacy BadgeDownload Optifine for Minecraft 26.2Aman SangerCBSE 10th Second Board Result 2026Eknath ShindeDevajit Saikia

Lesson from India’s exam scandal (PTI) The NEET-UG paper leak, which has sparked protests, court battles and a probe by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has brought the examination system under unprecedented scrutiny.The controversy has exposed deeper structural flaws in a testing ecosystem that determines admission to colleges and the futures of millions of aspirants every year. Watch India Blocks Telegram Ahead Of NEET Re-Exam, But It Remains Operational On VPNIn recent years, a series of paper leaks, exam cancellations, technical glitches and evaluation errors have raised concerns about the efficiency and reliability of the examination system. Major examinations, including NEET, UGC-NET, SSC recruitment tests, railway recruitment board exams and several state-level recruitment examinations, have all been hit by allegations of question paper leaks, organised cheating rackets or procedural lapses.In many cases, these controversies have forced authorities to cancel examinations, conduct re-tests or order investigations, leaving lakhs of candidates in limbo after months, or even years, of preparation. The recurring crises have reignited questions over the security, transparency and accountability of the high-stakes examination ecosystem.Whether it is a paper leak, a technological failure, an evaluation dispute or inadequate arrangements for candidates, each controversy affects the lives of students and their families, raising broader concerns about fairness, accountability and trust in India’s examination system.How India’s exam scandals are divided1. NEET 2026NEET 2026 emerged as the defining controversy in the examination system after allegations of a paper leak reignited concerns over exam security. The episode marked the second major controversy involving the medical entrance test after the high-profile 2024 row.Nearly 2.3 million candidates appeared for the test across India competing for fewer than 1.3 lakh medical college seats in 2026. The controversy deepened when authorities ordered a re-examination and launched investigations into the alleged leak.As anxiety among aspirants grew, the Centre temporarily blocked Telegram, alleging that several channels were being used to circulate fake question papers, spread misinformation and scam students by promising access to leaked exam content in exchange for money.Step taken to resolve: The National Testing Agency (NTA), in coordination with authorities, temporarily blocked Telegram after alleging that several channels were being used to circulate fake NEET question papers, run scams, and mislead students ahead of the re-examination. Over 200 channels were reportedly targeted.Was it effective? The move helped curb the spread of fake papers and reduced opportunities for fraudsters to exploit anxious candidates. However, critics argued that a temporary ban addresses the symptom rather than the root cause, as scammers can quickly shift to other platforms and encrypted services.India’s major exam scandals2. CBSE 2026The 2026 CBSE results controversy triggered fresh questions about transparency and evaluation systems.The controversy centred on CBSE’s newly introduced On-Screen Marking (OSM) system after students reported unexpectedly low marks, alleged answer-sheet mismatches, missing pages and technical glitches during the post-result verification process.CBSE later issued clarifications and opened channels for re-evaluation, while Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan acknowledged that “some discrepancies” had been noticed and promised corrective action.The issue gained national attention after Class 12 students Vedant Shrivastava and Sanjana publicly alleged that the scanned answer sheets provided to them by CBSE did not match their handwriting.Another student Sarthak Sidhant raised concerns about the implementation of the OSM system and presented his findings before a parliamentary panel examining the matter.The episode highlighted how board examination controversies today extend beyond paper leaks to include digital evaluation systems, cybersecurity concerns and result-processing transparency.Step taken to resolve: Following complaints over discrepancies in the 2026 CBSE results and the On-Screen Marking (OSM) system, CBSE allowed students to apply for answer sheet verification, obtain scanned copies, and seek re-evaluation.Was it effective? The mechanism provided a formal avenue for grievance redressal and correction of genuine errors. However, students and parents highlighted the financial burden of verification and re-evaluation fees, especially when multiple subjects were involved, arguing that students should not have to pay to rectify mistakes potentially made during evaluation. Delays also added to anxiety as college admission deadlines approached.PollDo you believe that the recent NEET paper leak has damaged the credibility of the examination system?Yes, significantlyNot really3. Bihar unrestOne of the most recent flashpoints in India’s examination ecosystem emerged in June 2026, when thousands of candidates travelling to appear for the Bihar Prohibition and Excise Constable recruitment examination staged protests at Patliputra railway station, alleging inadequate train services and overcrowding.What began as frustration over travel arrangements quickly escalated into a major law-and-order situation. The protest turned violent, with incidents of stone-pelting, vandalism and disruption of railway operations, prompting police intervention and affecting train services in the region. Aspirants alleged that authorities had failed to anticipate the large influx of candidates despite the scale of the recruitment examination.The incident highlighted a less-discussed challenge within India’s examination system: logistical preparedness. For many candidates, especially those travelling long distances for recruitment tests, issues such as transportation, accommodation and last-minute arrangements can become significant hurdles, adding to the stress and uncertainty already associated with highly competitive examinations.Step taken: After large-scale protests by candidates travelling for the Bihar Prohibition and Excise Constable examination, authorities and railway officials announced additional train services and crowd-management measures to handle the influx of aspirants. Was it effective? The extra trains helped ease congestion and demonstrated a responsive approach after the unrest. However, the measures were largely reactive rather than preventive, with candidates arguing that transport planning should have been done in advance to avoid overcrowding, delays and the law-and-order situation that triggered the protests in the first place.The human cost: Anxiety, delays and lost livesFor many aspirants, an examination is not merely an academic exercise but a family’s investment of time, money and hope. A cancelled examination can mean another year of preparation, additional coaching expenses, postponed admissions or delayed employment opportunities. In some cases, the pressure and uncertainty have had tragic consequences, including reports of student suicides linked to examination controversies.When examinations are cancelled or results become controversial, the consequences extend beyond academic inconvenience. Students lose preparation cycles, admission timelines are disrupted, recruitment processes are delayed and families face additional financial burdens.The 2026 NEET controversy brought this reality into focus. Reports of multiple student suicides linked to examination stress and uncertainty sparked nationwide concern. Student groups and opposition leaders cited several such cases while demanding accountability and reforms.The emotional toll was also visible in the CBSE results controversy, where students worried about university admissions and future opportunities.Recent cases reportedThe economics of exam fraudIndia’s examination ecosystem is also a massive economic ecosystem. The country’s coaching industry serves million learners across school, entrance and government recruitment examinations.The intense competition for a limited number of seatshas created a parallel economy around preparation, test series, counselling services and coaching centres.The same pressure has also created opportunities for organised fraud networks. Investigations into recent paper leak cases suggest that leaked question papers and “guess papers” are often sold for lakhs of rupees.In the NEET-UG 2026 paper leak investigation, Rajasthan Police’s Special Operations Group alleged that a paper leak network sold leaked material disguised as a “guess paper” for anywhere between Rs 10 lakh and Rs 25 lakh per copy.With millions competing for a limited number of professional course seats, even the promise of an unfair advantage can generate enormous sums of money.What’s happening now? A new organisation named as Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), led by Abhijeet Dipke, emerged as one of the most visible youth-led movements campaigning against examination irregularities.The group has organised protests across multiple cities, demanding accountability for paper leaks and the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan.The movement has gained significant traction among students through social media campaigns and nationwide protests.Meanwhile, the issue has also become a political flashpoint. Opposition parties have repeatedly accused the Centre of failing to safeguard the integrity of examinations and recruitment processes.Congress leader Rahul Gandhi launched the “Chhatron Ki Goonj” (Voice of Students) campaign, positioning it as a platform for students and job aspirants to share their experiences with paper leaks, recruitment delays, examination cancellations and other grievances affecting their academic and professional futures.What comes next?For millions of students, examinations are more than academic tests. They represent years of preparation, family sacrifices, financial investment and the hope of securing admission to educational institutions. When examinations are cancelled, question papers are allegedly leaked or evaluation errors emerge, the consequences extend well beyond administrative setbacks. They can disrupt academic plans, career timelines and opportunities that often come only once a year.The challenge before authorities extends beyond preventing paper leaks or deploying stronger technology. It also involves improving examination processes, strengthening safeguards against malpractice, ensuring timely grievance redressal and completing investigations into irregularities without unnecessary delays.Recent controversies have also renewed attention on broader reforms, including tighter security protocols, greater use of technology, clearer accountability and faster recruitment cycles. The effectiveness of these measures will depend not only on new rules, but also on their consistent implementation across examination bodies.India’s examination system remains the primary gateway to higher education and public employment for millions. As the number of candidates continues to grow, ensuring examinations are conducted in a secure, transparent and predictable manner will remain one of the key challenges for policymakers and testing agencies.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosSix Shiv Sena (UBT) MPs Stay Away From Delhi Meet, Uddhav Camp on Edge As Defection Buzz IntensifiesVaiko-Vijay Meetings Trigger Buzz Over MDMK’s Future In Tamil Nadu’s Changing PoliticsModi-Starmer Confirm July 15 Launch Of Trade Pact Projected To Boost Bilateral CommerceJharkhand Rajya Sabha Polls Turn Into Numbers Battle As BJP Eyes Surprise Upset Against INDIA BlocDelhi-NCR Unveils Vision For Four New Cities As Population Set To Surge’Mother Of All Trade Deals’: India, EU Target FTA Signing Before End Of 2026’Jahan Thackeray Wahan Shiv Sena’: Sanjay Raut Rejects Split RumoursDefence Output More Than Doubles In Five Years As India Pushes Self-RelianceRanchi Police Arrest 2 Accused In RSS Office Petrol Bomb Attack’Calculated Move To Isolate And Endanger Her’: TMC On Mamata Security Row123PhotostoriesTop parenting coach shares how to teach sons to choose the right friends at every age5 essential blood tests you should take before joining the gym, doctor revealsLegendary cricketer Jhulan Goswami’s home in Chakdaha, West Bengal is defined by simplicity, cricket memorabilia and family bond114-year-old barfi: This famous desi barfi was first made by a wrestler for personal nutrition5 highly venomous sea snakes found in Indian waters and where they are found‘Main Vaapas Aaunga’: All about the 5BHK mansion in Imtiaz Ali’s directorialMalasana to water therapy: 5 simple morning habits that can heal your body and mind from the inside outFather’s Day 2026: Skip the mug this year – 10+ gift ideas dads will actually rememberKeep mosquitoes away naturally: 8 plants every balcony garden should have6 wild animals that have been known to prey on humans – what travellers need to know123Hot PicksOperation TigerCA TopperLionel MessiVaibhav SooryavanshiCrude prices fallStock MarketThomas TuchelWBJEE admit cardMP board second resultTop TrendingCristiano RonaldoIshan KishanShubham GillFIFA World Cup 2026What is Legacy BadgeDownload Optifine for Minecraft 26.2Aman SangerCBSE 10th Second Board Result 2026Eknath ShindeDevajit Saikia

Vamsikrishna08 mins mins

Lesson from India’s exam scandal (PTI) The NEET-UG paper leak, which has sparked protests, court battles and a probe by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has brought the examination system under unprecedented scrutiny.The controversy has exposed deeper structural flaws in a testing ecosystem that determines admission to colleges and the futures of millions of…

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GSET 2026 notification released; check registration details, eligibility and exam pattern here

GSET 2026 notification released; check registration details, eligibility and exam pattern here

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

GSET 2026 notification released for Assistant Professor eligibility exam in Gujarat GSET 2026: The Gujarat State Nodal Agency at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, Vadodara, has released the detailed information bulletin for the Gujarat State Eligibility Test (GSET) 2026. The state-level examination is conducted to determine the eligibility of candidates for appointment as Assistant…

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5 art inspirations to steal

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Vamsikrishna01 mins mins

Ananya Pandey’s first home, located in Bandra, is her ‘dream apartment’, and one that blends modern aesthetics with warmth and emotional comfort, just like her personality. A home often says more about a person than words ever can. The colours, textures, lighting, furniture, and tiny personalised touches quietly show someone’s personality, memories, comfort, and what…

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Gold price prediction: What’s the outlook for November 7, 2025? Why ‘buy on dips’ makes sense

Gold price prediction: What’s the outlook for November 7, 2025? Why ‘buy on dips’ makes sense

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Gold futures on MCX traded near ₹1,20,880, showing signs of recovery after witnessing pressure in the previous session. (AI image) Gold price prediction today: Gold prices are showing some initial signs of recovery and investors should adopt a buy on dips strategy, says Jateen Trivedi, VP Research Analyst – Commodity and Currency, LKP Securities. Here…

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Sudipto Sen SLAMS Vipul Shah over ‘The Kerala Story 2’ exit claims: ‘He had chosen to tell the lie’

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Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

‘The Kerala Story’ director Sudipto Sen has broken his silence on one of Bollywood’s most talked-about behind-the-scenes fallouts. The filmmaker claimed that producer Vipul Amrutlal Shah “lied” about the reasons behind his exit from ‘The Kerala Story 2’ and revealed that he walked away because he refused to make a film based on what he…

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Trisha avoids Vijay question, ‘Enjoy Enjaami’ credit controversy resurfaces, Hansika Motwani’s first post after divorce: Top 5 South stories of the day

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Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

South cinema saw major updates today. Trisha Krishnan sidestepped questions about Vijay. A dispute over Enjoy Enjaami song credits between Arivu and Santhosh Narayanan reignited. Hansika Motwani shared her first post after her divorce. Rajendra Prasad apologized for his MGR remarks. Unseen pre-wedding photos of Vijay Deverakonda and Rashmika Mandanna also surfaced. Today, South cinema…

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Quote of the day for kids by Simone Biles: “Always work hard and have fun in what you do because I think that’s when you’re…”

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Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Image Credit: Instagram/ simonebiles Simone Biles is widely regarded as one of the greatest gymnasts in history. Known for her extraordinary athletic ability, determination, and resilience, she has earned numerous Olympic and World Championship medals throughout her career. Beyond her achievements in gymnastics, Biles has become an inspiration to millions through her advocacy for mental…

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Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce make their first joint appearance as an engaged couple at iHeartRadio Music Awards – WATCH

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Pop superstar Taylor Swift and her fiancee, Travis Kelce made their first joint appearance at an awards show as an engaged couple. Debuting their new looks, the couple had all eyes on them as they made their way to their front row seats at the 2026 iHeartRadio Music Awards in Hollywood.For the event, Swift wore…

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Haryana Group D biometric verification schedule released for 13,246 candidates with division wise dates for April 2026

Haryana Group D biometric verification schedule released for 13,246 candidates with division wise dates for April 2026

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Haryana Group D 2023 Biometric Verification Schedule 2026 Out Haryana Group D recruitment 2026: The Haryana Government has issued an official notice detailing the biometric verification schedule for candidates selected under Group D recruitment against Advertisement No. 01/2023. The process will be conducted in an offline mode across multiple divisions to establish candidate identity prior…

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Indian-American Tina Shah stirs row after saying she is the ‘only Democrat who is pro-Israel’ in viral video

Indian-American Tina Shah stirs row after saying she is the ‘only Democrat who is pro-Israel’ in viral video

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

An Indian-American congressional candidate in New Jersey stirred a row after a leaked audio clip showed her describing herself as the only Democrat in her race fully backing Israel.The club reignited a debate inside the progressive party over the Gaza war and ongoing Middle East tensions including the conflict with Iran.Tina Shah is a physician…

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‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms’: Bertie Carvel on Baelor Targaryen’s DEATH: ‘Was delighted to find that heroism can still exist in Westeros’

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Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

Actor Bertie Carvel has opened up about portraying Prince Baelor “Breakspear” Targaryen and the pivotal moment in episode 4 and 5, when the prince volunteers to fight for Ser Duncan the Tall in ‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms’.Carvel, in a round table attended by ETimes, said the scene immediately stood out to him when…

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Inde Navarrette: ‘Obsession’ breakout star Inde Navarrette is completely banning social media: ‘Protecting myself first’ |

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Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Inde Navarrette, who is currently going viral for her role in the upcoming horror film ‘Obsession’, is staying as far away from social media as possible. While promoting and talking about the film in one of her recent interviews, the rising star opened up about how she is not allowing herself to read what people…

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Blasts rock Venezuela capital: Low-flying airplanes seen in Caracas; city in dark as videos show panic

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Vamsikrishna01 mins mins

At least seven loud explosions were heard across Venezuela’s capital, Caracas (early Saturday), with air sirens and low-flying aircraft adding to the alarm. Several neighborhoods reported panic on the streets and power outages following the blasts.According to AFP, the blasts were heard around 2.00 am local time (0600 GMT). The first explosion was recorded shortly…

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