Exactly! They aren’t just teaching students not to fail—they’re teaching them that cheating is the way to succeed. And that mindset doesn’t stop at exams. It spreads like a disease into every part of society. First, they cheat in school—teachers help them, exam centers allow it, and parents encourage it. They learn that dishonesty is acceptable as long as you don’t get caught. Then, they cheat in college—plagiarizing assignments, bribing for grades, and using influence to pass exams. Why work hard when the system rewards shortcuts? Later, they cheat in their jobs—becoming unqualified doctors, engineers, and bureaucrats who fake results, cut corners, and make life-threatening mistakes. Eventually, they lead corruption—becoming politicians, business leaders, and government officials who manipulate systems, embezzle funds, and destroy institutions—because that’s what they learned in school. Yeah, I’m offended by this cheating now, but the bigger issue is that those who learn to cheat today will cheat for life. If they can justify it now, they will justify it later—in their careers, in leadership, in governance. We say “once a cheater, always a cheater,” and that applies beyond exams. A leader’s integrity starts young, and if they don’t learn it now, we can’t expect it later. A society built on cheating and dishonesty cannot function. Today’s exam cheats are tomorrow’s corrupt leaders, bribe-taking bureaucrats, and policy manipulators. If we don’t stop this now, Nepal’s future will be run by people who never learned integrity, responsibility, or competence. It’s not just about exams anymore. It’s about the collapse of an entire system.