A Delhi court sends accused Shubham Khairnar to judicial custody in the NEET paper leak case, ordering that he remains in custody until June 6. According to the court proceedings, the prosecution argues that judicial custody is necessary to prevent the accused from absconding, to reduce the risk of evidence being destroyed or tampered with, including physical and digital materials, and to deter any further offences related to leakage of question papers. The order reflects the court’s decision to keep the accused under judicial custody during the ongoing investigation and legal process. Multiple reports state that the custody period is specifically set through June 6, after which further court proceedings are expected to determine the next steps. The case remains under investigation, with the court continuing to consider measures related to safeguarding evidence and ensuring compliance with the legal process.