NEET PG 2026 Paper Leak Alert: NBEMS Issues Warning Against Fake Question Paper Claims

With just days remaining before the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Postgraduates (NEET PG 2026), the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) has issued an urgent advisory warning aspirants against widespread fake question paper leak claims.

Fraudulent posts, bogus advertisements, and dubious channels promising access to “leaked” question papers in exchange for money have flooded social media platforms including Telegram, WhatsApp, and Instagram. NBEMS officially clarified that all such claims are completely false, deceitful, and designed to exploit candidates during a high-stress period.

Official NBEMS Clarification and Advisory

In an official public statement, NBEMS addressed the viral rumors and reassured medical graduates across the country. The board confirmed that the examination question papers remain fully secure and confidentiality is strictly maintained.

Key Takeaways from the Board’s Alert:

• Ignore Misleading Posts: Candidates must not engage with or pay money to any unauthorized social media handles, groups, or individuals offering confidential exam materials.

• Report Suspicious Activities: Aspirants are encouraged to report fraudulent groups attempting to solicit money or harvest personal information.

• Rely Only on Authentic Portals: All official updates regarding hall tickets, exam schedule changes, and instructions are published exclusively on the official NBEMS website (natboard.edu.in).

Exam Schedule and Crucial Highlights

The national-level entrance test serves as the single gateway for admission to Doctor of Medicine (MD), Master of Surgery (MS), and PG Diploma seats across government, private, and deemed medical institutions in India.

Heightened Security Measures and Policy Updates

Following direction from Union Health Minister J.P. Nadda, testing agencies have put strict multi-tier security protocols in place to guarantee exam integrity. Authorities are actively tracking illegal online channels to take legal action against scammers attempting to disrupt the examination process.

Students are advised to ignore unverified rumors, complete their final preparations, download their admit cards directly from official portals, and reach their allotted centers on time.