Nagpur NEET Aspirant Faces Controversy Over Abu Dhabi Exam Centre Assignment A NEET aspirant from Nagpur, Abdullah Mohammad Talib, faced a distressing situation after his admit card for the retest was mistakenly assigned to Abu Dhabi instead of his preferred examination centres in Vidarbha. The incident sparked an emotional response from his father, Dr. Talib, who expressed deep concern over the error and its impact on his son’s future. The controversy unfolded at the NEET retest centre in Ajni’s Kendriya Vidyalaya on Sunday, where Abdullah arrived to take the exam, a day after the issue gained public attention. Dr. Talib revealed that Abdullah and his family had meticulously selected Nagpur, Bhandara, and Wardha as their preferred examination cities. However, when the portal reopened for centre allotment, they encountered repeated login issues, with the system displaying “wrong credentials” for days. After finally accessing their account, they discovered the admit card listed Abu Dhabi as the examination centre, a location neither Abdullah nor his family had ever intended. “My son does not even have a passport, nor do we have any relatives in Abu Dhabi,” Dr. Talib said, urging authorities to investigate the possibility of unauthorized access to their profile. The family’s frustration was compounded by the broader context of the NEET paper leak controversy earlier in the month, which had already shaken Abdullah’s confidence. Despite preparing for the retest, the admit card error dealt a fresh blow to his morale. Dr. Talib emphasized the emotional toll on his son, stating that the family had endured “days of anxiety and uncertainty” following the center-allotment issue.#national_testing_agency #neet_retest #abdullah_mohammad_talib #dr_talib #kendriya_vidyalaya_ajni
IAF’s Hercules, Choppers Fly June 21 NEET Retest Papers Nagpur airport was transformed into a high-security zone on Monday as the Indian Air Force (IAF) executed a confidential operation to transport NEET retest question papers to remote centers across Central India and other states. The move came ahead of the June 21 re-examination, following allegations of a paper leak in the May 3 exam. The operation, coordinated by the postal department and secured by the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), involved the deployment of tactical airlift aircraft, including the C-130 Hercules, to ensure the safe and confidential movement of the exam materials. The IAF conducted eight sorties from Nagpur airport, with the main aircraft stationed there since late Sunday night. Smaller aircraft such as the AN-32 and Avro fixed-wing planes, along with helicopters, were used to deliver the sealed consignments to locations in Vidarbha and beyond. The origin of the papers was not disclosed, and flights continued throughout the day, with aircraft departing in rapid succession to maintain secrecy. In Akola, an IAF helicopter landed at Shivani airstrip around 7:55 a.m., carrying sealed boxes that were then transported under tight security to four designated storage locations in the district. Each site was protected by multi-layered security measures. Similarly, in Amravati, a helicopter touched down at Hanuman Gadhi ground at approximately 10:30 a.m. The sealed boxes were moved in a convoy of 10 to 15 vehicles, escorted by CRPF personnel and local police, to secure locations such as the District Treasury and the State Bank of India’s Camp branch. These sites were under official supervision, with the boxes stored in vaults and resealed before being held in strict custody.#indian_air_force #national_testing_agency #central_reserve_police_force #nagpur_airport #neet_retest
