"We cannot pass an interim order like this. There are over six lakh students," the bench, also comprising Justices A M Khanwilkar and M M Shantanagoudar, said. We will put it in affidavit that there were two sets of question papers. Around 1.48 lakh candidates have given the exam in vernacular languages and it was to avoid leakage of question papers," Singh told the bench.The petitioners argued that the all-India ranking was given in the NEET exam which postulates that every candidate should get the same question paper. We will not pass any order today".The bench has listed the matter for hearing on July 31.The top court had on June 12 stayed the Madras High Court order which had restrained CBSE from publishing the results.

Source: Times of India July 14, 2017 12:17 UTC