Archive · 25 Jul 2026
1,000 Join Student-Led March for NEET Paper Leak Justice
A big group of students and parents in Navi Mumbai held a peaceful march by the sea to remember 21 young people who died.
They think these deaths were because of a big mistake in a very important exam called NEET.
The march was organized by seven students who wanted to show respect and ask for fairness.
Lots of people came, even though the organizers only expected a few.
They all walked together, holding signs and saying they want justice.
The organizers said this was not about politics; it was just about remembering the students and asking for help.
Nearly 1,000 people joined a student-led march at Vashi Mini Seashore to pay tribute to 21 students and demand justice over the alleged NEET paper leak.
The march was organized independently by seven students with no political affiliation.
Participants carried placards and raised slogans demanding justice for the students.
The march was held in memory of 21 students aged between 16 and 22 years.
The large turnout reflected the concern among students and parents over the issue.
- Who
- Students, parents, and citizens of Navi Mumbai
- What
- A student-led march to pay tribute to 21 students and demand justice over the alleged NEET paper leak
- When
- Friday
- Where
- Vashi Mini Seashore, Navi Mumbai
- Why
- To honor the memory of 21 students believed to have lost their lives due to the NEET paper leak and to seek justice
Student and Parent Concerns
Official Response
Demand for Justice
Student and Parent Concerns
Students and parents demand justice for the 21 students who allegedly lost their lives due to the NEET paper leak.
Official Response
Authorities have not officially confirmed the connection between the students' deaths and the NEET paper leak.
- Event
- Student-led march at Vashi Mini Seashore
- Date
- Friday
- Participants
- Nearly 1,000
- Organisers
- Manish Chavan, Arsalan Khan, Aryan Sayyed, Manthan Mhatre, Abhishek Kamble, Kartik Poojary, Vishal Gaikwad
- Students Honored
- 21 students aged 16-22
- Political Affiliation
- None