Photo via Unsplash, Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (representative exam-writing image)
NBEMS is holding a NEET PG 2026 re-exam today for candidates whose original test was disrupted at two Jaipur centres on August 30.
The re-examination covers 2,445 candidates from the iON Digital Zone Sitapura centres, test centre numbers 41682 and 41683, and is scheduled for 3 PM.
Repeated computer shutdowns at the Sitapura facility, occurring up to 10 times over two hours, had disrupted the original exam session.
NBEMS attributed the failure to TCS Ltd., the agency conducting the computer-based test, and apologised for the disruption.
Revised admit cards and venue details were issued separately to the affected candidates ahead of today’s re-exam.
The re-exam covers candidates from test centre numbers 41682 and 41683 at the Sitapura facility, the two centres where the disruption occurred.
Revised admit cards and venue details for the re-exam were issued separately to the affected candidates ahead of the September 5 sitting.
NEET PG 2026 was originally held on August 30 across the country, with the Jaipur disruption affecting only a subset of candidates at the two named centres.
The National Board of Examinations for Medical Sciences, which conducts NEET PG, has previously faced scrutiny over technical glitches at computer-based test centres in past exam cycles.
NEET PG results for candidates who were not affected by the Jaipur disruption remain on schedule, with NBEMS having indicated the overall result is expected around September 30.
The scale of the disruption, affecting thousands of candidates at a single location, has renewed scrutiny of the reliability of third-party vendors used for large-scale computer-based examinations in India.
NEET PG determines admission to postgraduate medical courses across India, making the fairness and reliability of each testing centre a significant concern for candidates nationwide.
At the iON Digital Zone centre in Sitapura, Jaipur, computers reportedly shut down repeatedly, up to 10 times over a two-hour window, disrupting the exam for affected candidates.
Photo via Unsplash, Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (representative exam-writing image)
