NEET PG 2025: NBE Warns of Fake Notices on Social Media – Important Updates for Students and Direct Download Links
NEET PG 2025: NBE Warns of Fake Notices on Social Media – Important Updates for Students
The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) has issued a strong advisory warning NEET PG 2025 candidates about fake notices, emails, SMS, and social media posts circulating in its name. This advisory comes amid reports of fraudulent messages claiming exam postponements, leaked question papers, or guaranteed marks being spread by unscrupulous agents and touts.
Key Points from the Official NBEMS Statement:
- Official Websites: Students must only refer to natboard.edu.in and nbe.edu.in for authentic NEET PG 2025 information. NBEMS clarifies that it has no other websites.
- Official Social Media Presence: NBEMS operates just one official social media channel — a WhatsApp channel at this link. Any other social media handles claiming to be NBEMS are fake.
- No Communication Promising Marks or Ranks: NBEMS does not send emails or SMS to candidates promising good scores or exam-related guarantees.
- Anti-Fraud Measures: Since July 2020, all genuine NBEMS notices feature a QR code linking to the official notice to help candidates verify authenticity.
- Action for Candidates: Aspirants are urged to remain vigilant, verify all updates from official sources only, and report suspicious or fraudulent communications to NBEMS via reportumc@natboard.edu.in or to local law enforcement.
FAQs
1. How can I verify a notice related to NEET PG 2025?
You can verify notices by checking the official websites of NBEMS: natboard.edu.in and nbe.edu.in. Look for QR codes on the notices for authenticity.
2. What should I do if I receive a suspicious message?
Report suspicious messages to NBEMS through reportumc@natboard.edu.in or contact your local law enforcement.
3. Are there any official social media accounts for updates?
The only official social media presence is a WhatsApp channel. Any other accounts claiming to be associated with NBEMS are likely fraudulent.
This official advisory aims to protect students from falling prey to scams that exploit NEET PG candidates during the high-stakes exam period.