If CJP’s march reaches Parliament tomorrow,we could be watching the first real Gen-Z political awakening in India. Either it rewrites the playbook like Nepal did or it fades into the noise. No in-between. Huge shoutout to everyone participating! More power & solidarity to all. 🪳
man fuck i wish i was in delhi rn for tomorrow’s protest. goodluck to everyone and stay safe. drink water. please stay with the people you’ve come. and make it out unscathed. viva la revolution
If any student, protester, or individual participating in the #ChaloSansad protest tomorrow, face illegal action & need assistance with court hearings, documentation, please don't hesitate to reach out for pro bono support.
the protests, the way we have come all together, the fight against injustice I hope this fire remains alive & we’re resilient enough to see a change through, god knows we need it. Had almost forgot we’re a democracy, we people hold a lot more power than we realise. Jai hind
Whatever you say but I am so proud of the protestors who are physically present there, protesting in this heat and rain. You can't be sitting comfortably in your AC cabins & saying how the protest have anti-national agenda lmao. Asking for your rights isn't anti-national.
Let me give you a reality check.
India has seen protests before. But this one is different.
Earlier, many mass movements were led by people who already had stable jobs, financial security, and a safety net. They could afford to spend days on the streets because losing one week didn’t mean losing their future.
Today’s youth don’t have that privilege.
Many of the faces you saw at the CJP protest weren’t just NEET aspirants. Some were former aspirants. Some had spent 6, 8, even 10 years preparing for one competitive exam after another. Some crossed 30. Some exhausted their savings. Some watched friends move on while they remained trapped in an endless cycle of forms, postponements, paper leaks, vacancies that never came, and recruitment processes that stretched for years.
People mock them by asking, “Does a 30 year old look like a NEET aspirant?”
No. They look like the outcome of a broken system with nothing to lose.
They look like someone who was told since childhood that education would change their life, only to discover that merit means little when exams are repeatedly cancelled, recruitment is delayed, and opportunities keep shrinking.
History shows the same pattern.
The JP Movement of the 1970s wasn’t just about politics. It was fuelled by students angry over unemployment, inflation, corruption, and a government that had stopped listening.
The Mandal Commission protests were about more than reservations, they reflected deep anxiety over limited government jobs and a generation terrified about its future.
Across the world, whether it was the Arab Spring or student-led movements in Europe and Latin America, prolonged unemployment and the feeling of having no future became powerful forces behind public unrest.
When an entire generation starts believing that hard work no longer guarantees dignity, the problem is no longer individual failure. It becomes a failure of governance.
A government cannot promise every citizen a government job.
But it is responsible for creating opportunities, conducting fair and timely recruitment, protecting the integrity of examinations, and ensuring that young people don’t spend the best years of their lives waiting for a result that never arrives.
Hope is not built through slogans.
Hope is built when effort is rewarded.
And when that hope disappears, frustration doesn’t stay inside coaching classrooms forever.
One day, it reaches the streets.
When thousands of young people decide that protesting feels more meaningful than studying for the next exam, that should alarm every government, regardless of which party is in power.
Because the biggest crisis isn’t unemployment.
It’s a generation slowly losing faith that tomorrow will be better than today 🙏🏻
Praying for thousands of young Indians who are about to face the full brutality of state which will try everything to protect the power of cruel old men clinging to their chairs.
this is not democracy, it’s a mockery of democracy and what’s even sadder is that there’s a section of people who somehow think this is perfectly fine.
#WATCH | Delhi: Activist Sonam Wangchuk, who was sitting on a hunger strike from last 20 days at Jantar Mantar, being taken to the hospital by the police.
More details awaited.
🚨 NO ROHIT SHARMA FOR WORLD CUP. 🚨
- Lord’s could be Rohit’s final ODI as the selectors have conveyed him he’s not part of the 2027 World Cup plans. (Express Sports).
Ajeeb log hain yaar instead of demanding accountability after multiple failures, they're busy looking for loopholes and cooking theories about how Sonam Wangchuk is faking his hunger strike