Prime Minister Narendra Modi's announcement of fast-track courts for paper leak cases has raised questions about the progress in resolving the 2024 NEET exam leaks.Despite assurances of swift trials, 44 out of 45 accused individuals are on bail, and trials have not begun two years post-incident.The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) cleared key accused Sanjeev Mukhiya, sparking skepticism about judicial efficiency.Critics argue fast-track courts face systemic issues like inadequate infrastructure and low disposal rates, delaying justice.Protests continue nationwide, with demands for systemic education reforms rather than just punitive measures.Activists highlight flaws in the NEET exam system, which disadvantages students without coaching access.The 2026 leaks case involves 13 arrests, including BJP-linked individuals, but calls for broader structural changes persist.