New Delhi, July 23: The Centre has announced the establishment of fast-track courts to ensure the swift disposal of cases related to examination paper leaks, as concerns over irregularities in competitive examinations continue to grow across the country.
The decision is aimed at expediting legal proceedings against those accused of leaking examination papers and reinforcing confidence in the country’s examination system.
The government said the move reflects its commitment to protecting the interests of students and maintaining fairness in competitive recruitment and admission processes.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi stated that the future of India’s youth remains a key priority and emphasized that individuals found guilty of involvement in paper leak cases would face strict legal action.
He directed the concerned authorities to take immediate steps to facilitate the formation of fast-track courts for speedy trials.
Delhi University welcomed the government’s decision, calling it an important measure to strengthen transparency and accountability in the examination system.
Nothing is more important than the welfare and future of our youth!
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) July 23, 2026
We have decided to set up fast-track courts to ensure swift and stringent punishment for those involved in paper leaks. Have directed the concerned authorities and officials to take all necessary steps in this…
The university said timely legal action against offenders would help restore students’ trust in competitive examinations.
The university also appealed to social activist Sonam Wangchuk, who has been observing a hunger strike over issues concerning students and public interest, to end his protest.
It expressed hope that the government’s latest initiative would create a positive environment for dialogue and further reforms in the education sector.
The announcement comes at a time when allegations of paper leaks in competitive examinations have intensified demands for stronger legal mechanisms and stricter action against those responsible.
The proposed fast-track courts are expected to accelerate the judicial process and serve as a deterrent against future examination-related fraud.
