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2 MBBS students arrested as police busts NEET paper solver gang in Delhi
New Delhi- Once again in a National Eligibility Cum Entrance Test (NEET) 2024 exam scam, a new group of four individuals has been recently arrested by a special unit of the police (New Delhi district) for allegedly operating a gang that solved NEET 2024 exam papers.
According to a recent report by the Indian Express, the four accused have been identified as Sumit Mandoliya, Krishna Kesarwani, Prabhat Kumar (27) and Kishore Lal (37). Sumit Mandoliya and Krishna Kesarwani, both are MBBS students from government medical colleges. Sumit was pursuing his MBBS course from West Bengal and Krishna, was a first-year MBBS student from Uttarakhand. Meanwhile, Prabhat Kumar runs a coaching centre in Patna and Kishore Lal is a medical school admissions consultant in Rajasthan.
The matter came to light when the biometric data of Mandoliya and Kesarwani did not match during the NEET examination at Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan Mehta Vidyalaya on Kasturba Gandhi Marg in New Delhi on May 5. After the biometric data was found mismatched, the matter was reported to the police and then both the students were arrested. Subsequently, the students were arrested and questioned where they revealed about Prabhat Kumar and Kishore Lal, who were their handlers.
Considering the seriousness of the case, it was then transferred to the Special Staff of the New Delhi district. A dedicated team, led by Inspector Sanjay Kumar Gupta, was formed to conduct the investigations, said Deputy Commissioner of Police (New Delhi) Devesh Kumar Mahla. Then, a team of officers analysed the technical surveillance and conducted raids in Delhi, Alwar, Jaipur and Noida to trace and arrest the accused. During this, Kumar and Lal were arrested from a hotel in Noida on Friday.
As per the Indian Express media news report, the police informed that during the interrogation, both Kumar and Lal allegedly revealed that they used to identify top-performing students and pay them to manipulate the recruitment process. Apart from this, they also used to charge the amount ranging from Rs 20 lakh to Rs 25 lakh from the aspirants for providing proxy students for the NEET exam.
I am a student of Journalism and Mass Communication and also a passionate writer and explorer. With a keen interest in medicine, I have joined Medical Dialogues as a Content Writer. Within this role, I curate various healthcare-related news including the latest updates on health, hospitals, and regulatory updates from NMC/DCI. For any query or information, feel free to reach out to me at editorial@medicaldialogues.in