The government, led by Union Minister Kiren Rijiju, says it has been ready from day one to discuss the NEET UG paper leak in Parliament, with rules, duration, and the agenda to be decided in consultation with floor leaders of all parties. Rijiju stressed that the discussion should be meaningful and not held “just for the sake of it,” and urged opposition parties to help frame a constructive agenda without wasting business hours. He asserted that the debate should follow established rules and that a positive, comprehensive exchange is needed to inform the public about steps taken on the issue, including related matters affecting the youth. The opposition has pressed for a discussion amid disruptions and protests, including calls for the Education Minister’s resignation and demonstrations at places like Jantar Mantar and near the Prime Minister’s residence. Critics, including Priyanka Gandhi Vadra and others, argue that paper leaks occur repeatedly and that peaceful protests reflect democratic expression, while government supporters defend the right to protest within constitutional bounds. The exchanges continue as both houses face washouts and continued demands for accountability, with Rijiju reiterating the government’s willingness to proceed without delay.