New Delhi, Sept. 29 -- A phone's camera disguised as a shirt button and fitted with a "spy camera" to photograph question papers has helped Delhi Police uncover an alleged organised government recruitment examination cheating racket that investigators say has been operating for nearly six years, according to a chargesheet filed last week before a special fast-track court. The chargesheet, on which cognisance is yet to be taken, is the first filed by Delhi Police before the fast-track court designated to hear cases under the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Act, including the NEET-UG 2026 paper leak. The 500-page chargesheet, filed on September 23 before special fast-track judge Ajay Gupta of Rouse Avenue Courts, details what police described as a "sophisticated" and "well-planned" cheating module. Photographs of questions were allegedly transmitted to an electronic tablet operated by middlemen and question solvers, with answers then relayed to candidates through concealed Bluetooth earpieces. The chargesheet, seen by HT, names eight accused, including a lab attendant at DU's Lady Irwin College. They have been booked under provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) relating to cheating, criminal conspiracy, petty organised crime and causing disappearance of evidence, besides various sections of the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Act. The case began with two candidates, Hemant and Aarti, being caught allegedly using unfair means during the Lower Divisional Clerk (LDC) recruitment examination conducted by Central Sanskrit University on July 26 at a Janakpuri centre. According to the FIR, Aarti concealed a phone under her clothes and took it into the examination hall. Hemant was caught in another room with a wireless device and earbuds....