accused declared dead in SIT's report include the following: Anand Singh (Barwani) Anuj Pandey Brijesh Rajput (Barwani) Gyan Singh (Sagar) Manish Kumar Samadhia (Jhansi) Pashupati Nath / Lalit Kumar Pashupatinath Jaiswal Vikram Singh Reactions on social media The mysterious deaths of people linked to Vyapam scam triggered dark humour on various social media platforms across India. People compared it to the fictional television series Dexter and termed it as India's version of Game of Thrones. The untimely and sudden death of a journalist soon after interviewing the family members of another dead accused was considered inauspicious. An online perception was created that any sort of link to the scam could bring trouble or even mysterious death. Various hashtags such as #KhooniVyapam (Bloody Vyapam), #killervyapamscam, #vyapam, #VyapamGenocide, and #shivrajisteefado (Shivraj, resign) were used by people to post their reactions. Judgement On 13 February 2017, the Supreme Court of India delivered an 83-page judgement and cancelled the degrees of 634 doctors. The court said: Films Shiksha Mandal - a 2022 Hindi-language web series released on MX Player is based on the Vyapam scam. The Whistleblower is a 2021 Hindi-language web series released on SonyLIV which have been inspired by the Vyapam scam, which involved staggering levels of fraud in the entrance examinations process and recruitment for government postings. Halahal is a 2020 crime thriller film directed by Randeep Jha based on Vyapam scam. See also List of scandals in India References External links Special Investigation Team for Vyapam-related cases Corruption in Madhya Pradesh History of Madhya Pradesh (1947–present) Political corruption in India Employment in India 21st-century scandals Vocational education in India Crime in Ujjain Academic scandals