The Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP) on Monday announced that it will submit a comprehensive set of recommendations to the Centre's high-powered committee constituted after the NEET examination irregularities, seeking institutional reforms to strengthen India's examination system.
The decision was taken at the organisation's two-day Central Working Committee (CWC) meeting held in Ernakulam, Kerala, where delegates reviewed issues related to education, organisational priorities and the roadmap for the coming year.
ABVP National General Secretary Dr Virendra Singh Solanki said every student deserves a fair, transparent and credible examination process, adding that the organisation would present detailed proposals aimed at improving the country's examination framework.
The student organisation also expressed concern over recurring question paper leaks in competitive examinations conducted by public service commissions in states such as Jharkhand, Bihar, Karnataka and Punjab, saying the incidents have raised serious questions about the credibility of the examination system.
Reaffirming its support for students affected by examination irregularities, the ABVP said it stands with their legitimate demands and democratic movements. It also urged student bodies, educationists and civil society organisations to join efforts for comprehensive examination reforms.
The organisation highlighted its intervention in Jharkhand, where it submitted a memorandum to the Governor and organised signature campaigns and protests following allegations of a paper leak.
Besides examination reforms, the CWC reviewed the implementation of national campaigns, including "Screen Time to Activity Time" and "Vande Mataram @150 Years: Campus to Campus Vande Mataram."
As part of Independence Day celebrations, the ABVP announced nationwide Tiranga Rallies, the "Ek Gaanv-Ek Tiranga" campaign and community singing of Vande Mataram.
The organisation also welcomed Parliament's passage of the National Honour (Prevention of Insults) Amendment Bill, 2026, describing it as a significant step towards preserving India's national heritage and the legacy of the freedom movement.
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