The recent National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) results have sparked a national debate due to allegations of irregularities and concerns about the fairness of the process. This has led to student protests, media scrutiny, and calls for reforms from prominent figures like Alakh Pandey. Alakh Pandey, founder of the education platform Physics Wallah, has been a vocal critic of the alleged discrepancies in the NEET results. He has raised concerns about the normalization process used by the National Testing Agency (NTA), arguing that the current method lacks transparency and may have unfairly disadvantaged some students. Pandey has called for the NTA to release more details about the normalization process and consider re-evaluating the results. He has also filed a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) in the Supreme Court challenging the alleged irregularities. I support Pandey's concerns and call for a more robust and transparent medical entrance system. It is essential to have a level playing field where every student has an equal opportunity to succeed. The controversy includes allegations of uneven difficulty levels across different exam centers, an opaque normalization process, delays in starting the test at some centers, and the significant impact of small rank variations on students' chances of securing a seat in medical colleges. These issues have caused immense stress and disappointment among many NEET aspirants. Proposed changes to address these concerns include allowing multiple attempts for the NEET exam, increasing the number of seats in government medical colleges, and exploring alternative selection methods to provide a more holistic evaluation of candidates. The NTA has responded by stating that the normalization process was conducted fairly and in accordance with established procedures. However, the Supreme Court has issued a notice to the NTA regarding the concerns raised. The final verdict from the court is awaited. The NEET controversy highlights the anxieties and challenges faced by aspiring medical students in India. Ensuring a transparent, fair, and accessible medical entrance system is crucial to providing equal opportunities to all deserving candidates. Whether through initiatives by Pandey or wider systemic reforms, change seems to be on the horizon for NEET.