Wednesday night, Salman Khan spoke in favor of student protests against NEET paper leak. She shared a picture of her childhood and wrote, “It was a peaceful community, so sad that it turned violent. My heart goes out to the students and their families who were injured. The release of papers is a very big issue, and I am happy to know that the children of our country have come together for a good education system, and their parents have supported them.” He also praised the attitude of the country’s youth.However, on Thursday, as PM Narendra Modi spoke about the protests and promised to take strong action, Salman Khan also expressed his opinion on the matter. He agreed with the Prime Minister’s decision and encouraged the students to go home. Salman also encouraged Sonam Wangchuk to satisfy his hunger. The ‘Dabangg’ actor wrote, “The students are very advanced, academically and safety wise, so they don’t have to worry and make their parents worry. The Honorable Prime Minister tweeted, and I hope he will take action against all the people who caused this leak. So students, please go home to your parents.”He added, “Sonam, it’s over, brother. Don’t make it worse. Save the spirit for another day if need be, which I doubt, don’t eat anything. If you want, they’ll send you food from home.” For those who don’t know, Prime Minister Modi spoke about the issue when he said, “There is nothing more important than the health and future of our youth! We have decided to set up fast-track courts to ensure swift and strict punishment for those involved in leaking papers.” Those who try to destroy the future of our youth will not survive. The interest of the youth of this country and their future is what we need most. Fast track courts will be set up to dispose of the case quickly to punish the culprits in all cases of speedy issuance of papers. In this regard, instructions have been issued to ensure that the appropriate department takes action.“This is a very important step in the decisions made by the government to protect the interests of students. Anyone who interferes with the future of young people will not survive.”