On May 3, India held the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET), the country's national medical school entrance exam. A major incident occurred during this massive exam, which was taken by 2.2 million students.
Investigations that began immediately after the exam following allegations that the test papers had been leaked in advance revealed organized cheating.
Authorities decided to cancel the exam that had already taken place and hold a re-examination on June 21. However, the announcement that they would block the messenger app "Telegram," which was identified as the hub of the organized cheating, has sparked significant backlash.
Amidst criticism that this is a ploy to blame the messenger for the government's own failures, as well as concerns over the inconvenience caused to general users, the ban on Telegram is expected to remain in effect until June 22, the day after the re-examination.
Reported and written by Shim Young-gu | Assisted by Lee Se-mi | Edited by Lee Ki-eun | Designed by Jung Yu-min | Produced by Knowledge Contents IP Team
※ Please note: This article was translated by AI and may contain errors.
Why the Indian Government Is Blocking Telegram Until June 22
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