In Nuh, Haryana, 34 individuals were exposed for masquerading as students in the Class 10 board examinations. Their motivations varied—some sought to impress loved ones, others aimed to support relatives, while a few were in it for financial gain. Two young men, eager to showcase their devotion, attempted to take the test for their girlfriends’ brothers. Many of the culprits were family members or close acquaintances assisting struggling students. Among them, six were underage.
On Monday, as nearly 2.93 lakh students attempted the Class 10 English exam, authorities received a confidential tip-off about impersonation at Mount Aravali Public School. When officers questioned if anyone was writing on someone else’s behalf, 34 individuals voluntarily admitted their guilt. Shockingly, all of them had already cleared Class 12 but had returned to sit for Class 10 in someone else’s place.
This scandal emerged just days after the Class 12 English and Class 10 Mathematics papers were leaked, sparking outrage. In response, Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini dismissed 32 officials, including four deputy superintendents of police and 25 officers, tightening security measures.
To curb dishonesty, officials enforced strict monitoring. Police surrounded exam centres, secured school perimeters with barbed wire, and dispersed crowds near institutions. In Sonipat, students were filmed scaling school walls to pass notes, while in Jhajjar, officers guarded rooftops to prevent paper leaks.
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