Delhi BJP boosts student outreach after CJP ends NEET protest
Delhi BJP boosts student outreach after CJP protest end

Days after the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) ended its 36-day protest over the NEET-UG paper leak, the Delhi BJP intensified efforts to engage with students, emphasizing the government's examination reforms and expansion of higher education. Delhi BJP president Harsh Malhotra launched the 'Yuva Samvad (Gen Z with Modi)' initiative, bringing together around 50 students from universities and colleges across Delhi, along with some parents.

CM Rekha Gupta stresses fairness and transparency

Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta posted on X, stating, “India’s youth deserve a future built on fairness, transparency and opportunity.” She added that Prime Minister Narendra Modi had reaffirmed the government’s commitment to protecting students’ aspirations through decisive reforms. Gupta highlighted measures including stringent action against paper leaks, stronger legal safeguards, a more credible examination system, expanded educational opportunities, and continued support for startups and innovation.

Students' views on CJP protest

During the interaction, participants shared their perspectives on the recently concluded CJP protest at Jantar Mantar. According to the BJP, several students described the agitation as inappropriate, asserting that public movements should promote unity and positive thinking. They also alleged that 'anti-Hindu' and 'anti-national' remarks were made during the protest.

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Malhotra details medical education expansion

Addressing the gathering, Harsh Malhotra noted a significant increase in medical education facilities under the Modi government. He said the number of AIIMS institutions rose from 11 before 2014 to 23, while medical colleges increased from 387 to 766. MBBS seats expanded from 51,348 to 1,15,812, and postgraduate medical seats grew from 31,185 to 73,111.

Malhotra emphasized that initiatives like Yuva Samvad provide a platform for young people to voice opinions on nation-building, asserting that today's youth play a crucial role in building a “Viksit Bharat.” He added that discussions should be based on facts and reasoning, not attempts to mislead or divide society.

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