Finally, someone raised their voice for the GC 🚨
- This is Indian actress Trisha Chaudhary
- She posted against reservation
- She said "It's funny to talk about fair competition when there is 50% reservation"
- It really takes guts to take a stand for the general category these days
- But after receiving too many hateful messages in her DMs, she removed the story
- CJP and its bots have really taken over Instagram. They aren't even sparing celebrities
Anyways, she is the real queen. I hope more people speak up for the general category 🙏
7 years back.
I scored 510 and my friend scored 388 in NEET.
I didnt get admission but my Friend who scored 388 got admission into MBBS.
Today he is writing on Instagram "Education System" is Unfair.
While it’s important to support our students and ask for educational reforms that positively impact the future of our youth, it’s also very important that peaceful protests by students are Not hijacked by anti national elements to create chaos & change the nature of the protest.
Seeing so much hate & divide online makes me wonder if bad elements in & outside our country have already started to work overtime to weaponise the anger & frustration felt by our students.
I have always believed in hard work, equality and excellence & that should never be compromised. I also believe in our democracy, law and order & our government, therefore I sincerely hope that both sides enter into meaningful & constructive dialogue & weed out any nefarious elements & agendas out of this protest & conversation , so the future is bright for our youth and for our democracy ! 🇮🇳 Jai Hind !
I have said this before, and I will say it again: this government has become extremely arrogant. This time, it went too far.
The way students were handled was unacceptable. Yes, political protests can have political motives. Yes, different groups may try to benefit from them. But the students are ordinary people. They were asking a simple question: after so many paper leak controversies, why should the Education Minister not be held accountable? Even if the government believes resignation is not the answer, the least it could do is engage with them, answer their questions, and acknowledge public concerns.
Instead, students were met with force. That is where the government crossed a line.
At the same time, I have almost no sympathy for the leaders of this protest. I support the demand. I do not support the people leading it.
In my view, they called people to the protest but did not stand with them when it mattered most. While students faced the consequences on the ground, the leadership appeared absent. Some were busy with meetings, others were away from the protest site, and some publicly argued that continuing the protest was not their responsibility. If you ask people to join a movement, leadership also means sharing the risks. You cannot disappear when the situation becomes difficult and then claim no accountability.
That is why I have consistently said I support the demand but not the leadership behind it. I do not trust them. I believe many are using this movement as a political launchpad rather than genuinely representing students.
But none of that excuses the government’s response.
The BJP increasingly looks disconnected from the concerns of ordinary people. Whether it is chori in ram mandir, paper leaks, caste issues, ethanol policy, UGC controversies, or the lack of accountability, the pattern is the same: deny, deflect, or remain silent. Even acknowledging mistakes seems too much to ask.
And when students protesting these issues are met with force instead of dialogue, it sends a dangerous message.
Power has a way of creating arrogance. Elections have a way of correcting it. My guess is that the next Uttar Pradesh election will show what happens when governments stop listening to people. For any political party, nothing matters more than elections. Lose that, and arrogance disappears very quickly.
As I have said before, Modi 3.0 is increasingly reminding me of UPA 2.0. Different governments, different circumstances, but a similar sense of complacency and a growing belief that public anger can simply be ignored. We all know how that one ended.
A Gen Z who came for a walk at the CJP protest at 2 AM called everyone there "baddies."
With 'knowledge of the entire universe' written on her poster, she was asked what it meant. Her answer: "Sorry, I don't know."
Watch @RitikaChandola's midnight ground report.