New Delhi: Former Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal on Wednesday made an example of student movements in Bangladesh and Nepal and asked India’s Gen Z to demand accountability in the NEET paper leak case.“If Gen Z in countries like Bangladesh and Nepal could change the government, then Indian youth could also ensure accountability in cases of paper leaks,” Kejriwal said while addressing a press conference.Attacking the Modi government on frequent paper leaks, the Aam Aadmi Party national convenor said, “Since the Modi government came to power in 2014, there have been 93 instances of exam paper leak. The majority of the paper leaks have happened under the BJP govts. This [has] affected 6 crore youth. Most paper leak incidents happened in BJP-ruled states of Rajasthan, UP, Uttarakhand and Gujarat. It is not a coincidence that there are BJP governments in these states.He also questioned the efficiency of the Central Bureau of Investigation in investigating the leaks. “The CBI has failed to do anything in previous paper leak cases,” Kejriwal alleged. Such incidents had affected the confidence of the students preparing for competitive exams, he added. The CBI has arrested five persons in connection with the NEET paper leak case so far and conducted searches at multiple locations, NDTV reported.“We are getting reports that the epicentre of the recent NEET paper leak is Rajasthan. It creates a doubt – are their leaders involved? If it is so, then what can CBI do? I want to ask the Gen-Z: Should this continue?” Kejriwal asked.Referring to the fall of the K.P. Oli government in Nepal and the Sheikh Hasina government in Bangladesh, Kejriwal asked, “If the Gen-Z of Nepal and Bangladesh can come out on the roads and change their governments, then can’t our Gen-Z send ministers involved in the paper leak incidents to jail? I have full faith in you.” He asked the students to take to the streets in protest and send those responsible to jail.Former education minister of Delhi, Atishi, later clarified that Kejriwal’s appeal to the students was limited to a peaceful protest, and not the violent uprisings in Nepal and Bangladesh.“I don’t think there is any question about suggesting violence. I think that the Aam Aadmi Party, before that India Against Corruption, has always stood for peaceful protest,” Atishi told NDTV.She also pointed out that while students appearing for these exams were subject to stringent rules and regulations, but there seem to be no rules for those who conduct these exams.“The number of rules that exist for students who have to take these exams, the kind of clothes you can wear, the kind of water bottle you can carry, the kind of pens you can carry, all the rules seem to exist for these aspirants, and no rule seems to exist for those who are conducting the exams,” she said.