It didn’t happen. And now, everyone’s asking; why? Two years ago, after the NEET-UG 2024 leak shook the nation, the government formed a committee led by former ISRO chief K Radhakrishnan. Its mission? Fix the entire system; from how question papers travel to how students feel before walking into an exam hall. The committee didn’t just suggest small tweaks. It proposed a complete overhaul: encrypted digital question papers (CPPT) printed on-site seconds before exams, 1,000 new secure centres, AI-powered grievance chatbots, mental health cells inside NTA, and even mobile testing buses for remote areas. But here’s the twist; despite receiving over 37,000 public suggestions and spending months analyzing every weak link, most of these reforms were never implemented. Now, in 2026, another leak has hit; forcing the government to form yet another committee, this time under Nandan Nilekani. The same cycle repeats. What’s really broken isn’t the system. It’s the will to execute. Great ideas mean nothing if they gather dust in Ministry files. Students aren’t waiting for reports. They’re waiting for results.