What we know about NEET-UG protest crackdown so far

Former education minister Dharmendra Pradhan described himself as a 'street fighter' after resigning due to protests over paper leaks.

Pradhan arrived in Parliament as an MP to a rousing welcome from NDA MPs who raised slogans and offered traditional honours like a Mithila Paag and angavastram.

The public display of support aimed to convey that Pradhan's resignation was not a reflection on his work, as no personal allegations were made against him.

Pradhan's combative response to Congress MP Jairam Ramesh's 'It happens' remark indicated readiness to address personal attacks in discussions on the NEET paper leak issue.

Tejashwi Yadav warned of a 'massive protest movement' if arrested students are not released.

Students were arrested during protests over the NEET paper leak.

Yadav demanded the Bihar government drop all charges against the students.

He cited a deal made in Delhi regarding the students' release.

Dharmendra Pradhan resigned as Education Minister, citing need to protect students' interests and national unity.

His tenure included implementation of the National Education Policy (NEP) and handling of the NEET exam controversy.

Pradhan warned against 'anti-national forces' exploiting student protests.

He served four years as Union Education Minister before stepping down.

India PM Narendra Modi announced a panel to overhaul the exam system after protests.

This is Modi's first public comment since Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan resigned.

Youth activists have protested for weeks over exam-paper leaks.

The panel will aim to address systemic issues in the exam system.

Young protesters celebrated after Uddhav Thackeray called them 'Vishnu avatar'.

Thackeray said the victory was of patriots over blind followers.

He referred to the protesters as cockroaches who defeated a dictator.

The event took place in India and reflects ongoing political tensions.