'Fails To Land': Gen Z On Politicians Speaking Their Language In Parliament

The protests at Jantar Mantar saw hundreds of Gen Z students raise their voices in one of the largest demonstrations from a generation that forms the future of the Indian electorate. Using platforms most palatable to them, students created reels on viral trends, raised slogans, danced, and sang songs to ensure their demands were heard. Although the widespread demonstrations concluded with the resignation of the Union Education Minister, its after-effects spilled directly into the halls of Parliament.As the debate regarding competitive exam paper leaks reached the Parliament,  parliamentarians spoke in a language rarely heard in formal chambers-the language of Gen Z.Defending government action, BJP MP Bansuri Swaraj remarked that "Modiji clocked it" and provided a legislative solution, calling the Bill a "transformative amendment."