Justice Dave strongly favoured the common test for the professional courses saying that it would put an end to "corrupt practices" of "unscrupulous and money-minded businessmen operating in the field of education".
"The notifications (regarding NEET) are not only legal in the eyes of law but are also a boon to the students aspiring to join medical profession," he said in his 20-page verdict in which he also interestingly mentioned that prior to preparation of draft judgments he had no discussion on the subject with CJI who wrote the majority verdict.
"If only one examination in the country is conducted and admissions are given on the basis of the result of the said examination, in my opinion, unscrupulous and money-minded businessmen operating in the field of education would be constrained to stop their corrupt practices and it would help a lot, not only to the deserving students but also to the nation in bringing down the level of corruption," he said.
He said that there is no violation of Fundamental Rights of state and private colleges including minority institution by NEET which would ensure that "No extraneous consideration would come into play in the process of selection".