The peaceful protest met with heavy resistance as police deployed tear gas and water cannons, detaining over 25 students overnight and shutting down 18 Delhi Metro stations. The 26-Day Fast Ends (July 23): After losing 11 kg and facing severe hospital restrictions—which he described as feeling like “North Korea”—Sonam Wangchuk officially broke his 26-day hunger strike late Thursday night at Medanta Hospital. He accepted a sip of soup in the presence of Union Ministers J.P. Nadda and Dr. Jitendra Singh after receiving a written assurance that no cases would be filed against peaceful student protesters.PM Modi’s Viral Move (July 24): Breaking his silence, Prime Minister Modi took a surprisingly modern approach to address Gen Z.
He posted an unedited, midnight selfie-style Instagram Reel opening with “Hello friends,” which gained hundreds of millions of views. In his message, he promised fast-track courts for paper-leak mafias, a shift to secure Computer-Based Testing (CBT), and urged his cabinet ministers to become ‘Instagram-ready’ to engage with the youth. CJP and Abhijeet Dipke’s Ultimate Stand (July 25): The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has refused to back down. On Saturday, July 25, CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke released a video statement confirming he has been diagnosed with typhoid and is receiving regular IV drips. Despite his failing health, Dipke firmly stated, “The fight will go on until Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan resigns.” CJP has demanded a clear “Yes or No” reform roadmap from the government.
Conclusion
Prime Minister Modi’s digital reach acknowledges the power of this Gen-Z movement, but social media promises must translate into ground reality. True justice will not be achieved merely through assurances or digital reels; it requires absolute institutional accountability, a foolproof overhaul of the National Testing Agency (NTA), and a safe environment where an honest student’s hard work is never auctioned off to a paper-leak mafia.Meta Description: Catch the complete NEET
My View:
Survival Without Basics: These children are staying at Jantar Mantar under harsh weather, fighting for days without proper places for bathing, no beds, no AC, or fans. For the young girls protesting out there, the lack of proper sanitation and safety is an ongoing nightmare.
The Power of Gen Z: We often dismiss this generation as screen-addicted, but they have proven to be exceptionally powerful and resilient. Their determination to fight for an honest education system under such brutal conditions is deeply inspiring.
Media’s Insensitive Narratives: Instead of showing their broken dreams, a section of the media vilifies them—labeling innocent Indian aspirants as “Pakistani-trained” or “Chinese-funded” to distract from the NTA’s failure.
The Ultimate Burden: Leaders like CJP’s Abhijeet Dipke are taking IV drips for typhoid and fighting on painkillers just to keep the movement alive. An insensitive administration forced our children onto the streets.