PM Modi Thanks Students in Second Video as CJP Demands Accountability
Prime Minister Narendra Modi issued a late-night video address thanking students for constructive feedback on paper leak reforms as CJP maintains resignation demand.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi released a second late-night video message around 11:00 PM IST on Friday, July 24, thanking students for their responses and feedback following his initial address regarding examination paper leaks.
The video followed his Thursday night broadcast announcing draft anti-paper leak legislation and fast-track court mechanisms aimed at expediting judicial proceedings in competitive exam irregularities.
Late-Night Address to Students
In his 11:00 PM address, Prime Minister Modi directly referenced the public reaction to his previous statement:
"Last night, I got the chance to connect with you. Thank you for the way you responded to my earlier video, with constructive suggestions." — Narendra Modi, Prime Minister of India
The message came amid ongoing multi-city student demonstrations led by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) at New Delhi's Jantar Mantar and across several states following the NEET-UG examination paper leak controversy.
Fast-Track Judicial Plan Announced
Parallel to the Prime Minister's message, Union Minister for Law and Justice Arjun Ram Meghwal detailed the government's proposal for designated fast-track court benches. According to Meghwal, specialized fast-track courts are being established under the jurisdiction of four High Courts:
- Bombay High Court
- Delhi High Court
- Calcutta High Court
- Madhya Pradesh High Court
These designated benches will handle cases related to NEET and other national competitive examination irregularities. The government stated it aims to present the draft anti-paper leak Bill to Parliament following Cabinet review.
CJP and Opposition Response
Representatives of the Cockroach Janta Party and Opposition leaders maintained that government statements fail to deliver political accountability. CJP spokespersons reaffirmed that legislative measures and fast-track courts do not replace their primary demand for the immediate resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan.
The video message arrived hours after CJP representatives completed a two-hour meeting with Union Health Minister J.P. Nadda and Minister of State Dr. Jitendra Singh at the Constitution Club of India, where student leaders presented a five-point statutory reform charter.
What We Can Verify
- Prime Minister Narendra Modi released a video message around 11:00 PM IST on Friday, July 24, thanking students for "constructive suggestions" sent in response to his Thursday address (The Indian Express).
- Law and Justice Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal announced fast-track court benches at the Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta, and Madhya Pradesh High Courts for NEET-related cases (The Indian Express).
- CJP delegates maintained their demand for Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation despite the government's legislative announcements (The Indian Express).
What Remains Unverified
- The exact timeline for introducing the anti-paper leak Bill in Parliament [unverified].
- Whether the government will accept CJP's 5-point charter during Saturday's scheduled follow-up meeting [unverified].
Sources cited
CJP policy: every fact in this article is traceable to a public source. We never publish what we cannot verify.
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