A ground report from Mumbai exploring how Gen Z views the CJP agitation, the issues that brought young people into the movement, and their expectations around accountability, reforms, and change. Hear directly from young voices as they share their perspectives on the protest and its impact.
CJP's peaceful protest at Jantar Mantar will continue until Dharmendra Pradhan resigns, says CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke
The CJP protest began with exam paper leaks. It became India's biggest student movement in years - why?
Delhi AAP chief Saurabh Bharadwaj also attacked the Congress, alleging that its leaders were silent on the ongoing movement, while their social media handles and influencers aligned to them have been trying to “weaken” the CJP protest
A Division Bench of Justices Ravindra Maithani and Siddhartha Sah questioned the legal basis for preventing Uttarakhand Parivartan Party chief Prabhat Dhyani from travelling to Delhi to join the protest
Mr. Gandhi further said that the testing system has been hollowed out by termites and that is what the students are stating
"The Opposition will not let this be buried. We will ensure that the students' voice will be heard on the streets, and in Parliament," the LoP in Lok Sabha said
“Don’t drag the Court into all this. It will come up tomorrow,” the court said.
When asked about the possibility of the administration intervening if his health deteriorated, Mr. Wangchuk said he was at the protest site voluntarily, and there was no reason for the authorities to remove him
The CJP protest began on June 20 over alleged irregularities in the country's examination system and has since drawn support from several political leaders, activists and civil society members
In another post, Mr. Dipke said the government would be responsible if anything happened to the activist
Activist Wangchuk, who is on the second day of his hunger strike, called on people to join the fast in support of the CJP and the pressing issues in Ladakh