Maharashtra TET 2026: The Maharashtra Teacher Eligibility Test (TET 2025), scheduled to begin on June 28, has been postponed by the Maharashtra State Council of Examination (MSCE), Pune, after concerns emerged over a possible question paper leak.
Official MSCE Public Notice
The Maharashtra State Board of Examinations issued a public notice regarding the matter.
As per the notice: “Through the Maharashtra State Examination Council, it is proposed to conduct the Teacher Eligibility Test (TET) 2026 on 28th June 2026 at a total of 1028 centers across the state of Maharashtra. Keeping in view the irregularities in the NEET 2026 examination, all security measures were taken by the Maharashtra State Examination Council.”
It further states: “However, on 27th June 2026, on the basis of confidential information, Bhiwandi Police raided the said place in Bhiwandi. After this, when the officials of the Maharashtra State Examination Council were called for investigation and verified immediately, a case was registered at Bhiwandi Police Station, as some of the questions in the question paper of the Teacher Eligibility Test (TET) June 2026 examination were found to be the same.”
The notice adds: “In view of the said situation, the Teacher Eligibility Test (TET) held on June 28, 2026, is postponed. The exam is being postponed as the Examination Council insists that the examination should be conducted transparently, and a thorough investigation is necessary.”
It concludes that: “The updated information regarding the Teacher Eligibility (TET) examination will be released on the website of the Maharashtra State Examination Council, Pune.”
Examination Postponed for Transparency
In view of the seriousness of the allegations, MSCE has postponed the exam to ensure fairness and transparency in the examination process. Officials have reiterated that a fresh date will be announced after the ongoing verification and investigation are completed.
Candidates have been advised to rely only on official updates from the MSCE website and avoid unverified social media claims.
