The Madhya Pradesh High Court modified its order on May 15 and submitted a temporary stay to a statement of the results of Neet-G on the national level. File | Photo Credit: Emmanual Yogini
The Madhya Pradesh High Court modified its order on May 15, which stated a temporary stay at the National National-Cum-Entrance Test-Podle Graduate (Neet-G) capability and allowed to be announced for all centers across the country.
The amendments were made by Judge Subodh Abyankar on Friday after the general lawyer Tushar Mehta, who appeared through video conferencing, assured the court that the response to the details of the centers affected by the power failure will be submitted within two days.
At the beginning of May 15, Judge Abyankar, who listened to a petition filed by a medical candidate, said a temporary stay at a nationwide statement on the results and noted that the authorities could not provide the girl’s right conditions during the entrance examination.
Power supply was disturbed in various parts of Indore 4.
Mr. Mehta, who appeared for the National Test Agency (NTA) and Central Government, argued that the problems with the power were facing the 11 -odd centers in Indore, and therefore NTA may be allowed to declare results for other centers.
“The lawyer also stated that the answer would be positively submitted within two days and will provide details of the centers affected by the power failure,” said the High Court in the order of 16 May.
The petitioner’s advisor Midr Bhatnagar raised the objections to the fact that if the disabled students could not undergo the test in time, they would not be able to appear in advice, even if they clarified the exam.
However, the Court stated: “This court finds its appropriate consideration, as Mr. Mehta has progressed, and tends to adjust the order submitted on May 15, to the extent that respondents may be allowed to have results for all other centers in India.
Another hearing is 19 May.
Student’s request
In the petition, the student reportedly incorrect management in the part of the center where she seemed to have passed the entry test and claimed that about one or two hours had not been backup of power, forcing students to pass the candles or with emergency lamps.
The application also claimed that the NTA and the center had not taken any alternative measures despite advice in the meteorological department on a possible storm in this area and that students could not solve the questionnaire due to “extreme stress and no time”.
He said the events caused her significant anxiety and that the career of the affected students was “maintained at the bet”, the petitioner was looking for instructions for NTA to re -take the exam or provide an alternative solution to ensure just assessment.
Published – May 17, 2025 17:30
