![\"NEET](\"https:\/\/static.toiimg.com\/thumb\/msid-131702669,imgsize-31952,width-400,height-225,resizemode-4\/viral-neet-leak-claims-under-scanner-as-government-issues-fact-check.jpg\" "\\"A")
<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nAs thousands of medical aspirants continue to track developments related to the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET), a fresh wave of misinformation has surfaced on social media. A purported NEET question paper is being widely circulated online with claims that the examination paper has been leaked once again. The claim, however, has been categorically rejected by the government.<\/p>\n The Press Information Bureau’s Fact Check unit has issued a clear clarification, stating that the question paper being shared across social media platforms is not authentic. According to the official fact-check, the claim that the NEET paper has been leaked again is false.The warning comes amid heightened public sensitivity around examination integrity, particularly after previous controversies involving competitive examinations. Authorities have moved swiftly to counter the spread of misinformation before it creates confusion among candidates and their families.<\/p>\n In its advisory, PIB Fact Check has urged students and parents to exercise caution and avoid believing, sharing, or relying on any examination-related material that has not been verified through official channels.Officials stressed that unverified documents, screenshots, and messages circulated through social media groups can mislead candidates and create unnecessary panic. Aspirants have been advised to cross-check every examination-related update with official sources before acting on it.<\/p>\n The government has reiterated that all authentic announcements, notifications, and updates related to NEET are published only through official channels. Candidates have been advised to follow the National Testing Agency’s NEET portal for verified information and avoid depending on unofficial social media posts or forwarded messages.The clarification is part of a broader effort to curb the spread of fake content that often emerges around major national examinations.<\/p>\n The PIB Fact Check unit has also called on citizens to report suspicious or misleading content linked to the Government of India. Authorities believe timely reporting can help prevent the rapid spread of false information and protect students from being misled.With competitive examinations carrying significant consequences for millions of aspirants, officials have underlined the importance of relying solely on verified information and ignoring rumours designed to create confusion.The latest fact-check serves as a reminder that viral claims do not automatically equate to facts, and candidates should remain vigilant against misinformation during the examination season.<\/div>\nPIB fact check labels viral claim as fake<\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
Candidates urged not to trust unverified content<\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
Official NEET website remains the only reliable source<\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
Government seeks public help against misinformation<\/h2>\n<\/p>\n