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Manushi Chhillar Recalls Giving NEET Exam Twice Due to Paper Leak, Backs Student Protests: ‘Accepted Failure in System’
The judge said 60 pages of earlier specimens were not enough for a full forensic comparison in the NEET-UG paper leak probe.
On Wednesday, a Delhi court authorized the Central Bureau of Investigation to collect additional handwriting and signature samples from physics professor Manisha Sanjay Havaldar in the ongoing NEET-UG 2026 examination paper leak investigation.
The Government Examiner of Questioned Documents indicated that around 60 pages of specimen handwriting previously obtained proved inadequate for forensic comparison, prompting the CBI to request additional samples.
Defense counsel Akhil Rexwal argued the CBI failed to disclose why initial specimens were insufficient, while Havaldar allegedly leaked handwritten physics questions to co-accused Manisha Mandhare.
Special CBI judge Ajay Gupta instructed the jail superintendent to facilitate sample collection over three days between July 27 and 29, with an independent witness present during the process.
Nationwide student protests against NEET paper leaks have gained momentum, with the Cockroach Janta Party calling for demonstrations on Friday, July 24, amid public concern over education system integrity.