KANPUR, July 21 -- A Kanpur-based NEET (UG) candidate has alleged that her re-examination results changed multiple times online and that discrepancies appeared in her OMR (optical mark recognition) records. The National Testing Agency (NTA) has rejected the allegations, stating that the claims are false and the OMR sheet circulating online was digitally altered. Arya Singh, a resident of Panki, claimed she expected 609 marks in the June 21 re-NEET examination after matching her responses with the official answer key. She alleged the score displayed on the NTA website first showed 540 marks but later changed to 167 when she checked again around 2 am. She further alleged that after challenging the OMR sheet released by the agency, a revised version with a different serial number was issued. Arya and her father, Rakesh Kumar Singh, a former Army personnel, emailed the NTA and the Union education ministry with supporting documents but received no response. The family joined a protest at Jantar Mantar on Saturday and has given the authorities two days to respond, failing which they plan to move court. Rejecting the allegations, the NTA said in a post on X that it had verified Arya's records and found the OMR sheet circulating online was "a digitally altered version" of the genuine document. It said the original OMR had been emailed during the challenge window, maintained that her score of 167 marks was correct, and added that creating or circulating a forged OMR sheet is an offence under the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Act, 2024....