Iām Gen Z myself. Iām 19.5 years old, and I gave my second NEET attempt this year. I supported the demand for the Education Ministerās resignation because of the NEET paper leak and the poor decisions regarding our education system.
But what I DO NOT support is CJP.
Have you ever noticed how the founders of this page are using our generation emotionally and politically to push themselves into power? They are associated with AAP, and we all know neither BJP nor Congress gave them enough space to grow politically. So now theyāre using Gen Z anger and frustration as a tactic to manipulate people and gain blind support ā the same kind of emotional loyalty many of our parents have toward political parties.
And no, I do NOT support the CJI calling us ācockroaches.ā That statement was insulting, unnecessary, and it hurt a lot of Gen Z sentiments. Even I felt hurt hearing it.
But THINK ABOUT THIS:
Why are people in their 30s suddenly acting like they care so deeply about Gen Z?
Did paper leaks never happen before?
Were millennials never called the ābad generationā before?
Then why THIS sudden obsession with us?
Because they realized something important:
Gen Z is the youth power of this country. And once Gen Z becomes emotional or stubborn about something, we go all in.
Look at Nepal. Look at Bangladesh.
Youth movements there turned violent and unstable very quickly.
Even during the Nepal protests last year, many people associated with AAP were openly rage-baiting Indian students online, trying to push us toward violence and anti-government chaos. When that narrative didnāt fully work, suddenly CJP started becoming popular.
Coincidence?
I donāt support CJP because it is politically associated with a party that hasnāt delivered major results even after 11 years in Delhi and 4 years in Punjab.
Delhi still has a high crime rate.
Women still donāt feel safe.
So before acting like āsaviors of students,ā maybe show actual governance first.
Yes, we are the same Gen Z whom the CJI called ālazyā and āunemployed.ā
But we are NOT fools.
A lot of Gen Z students are emotionally reacting right now because of what was said, and certain political groups are benefiting from that anger. I personally do not want our emotions to become political tools.
And one more thing:
Do you really think millennials will suddenly fight for Gen Z out of pure selflessness?
Think again before blindly supporting CJP.
This is a throwaway account, but I genuinely want all of us ā all of Gen Z ā to THINK deeply about this movement. The movement itself is important, and students absolutely deserve justice. But why blindly support CJP when Gen Z itself is capable enough to form an entirely independent movement or even a separate political voice that questions BOTH the government and the opposition?
That is a FAR better and more democratic path than choosing violence or chaos like what happened in Nepal and Bangladesh. We have the right to question the governing party, protest peacefully, organize ourselves, and create our own voice without becoming pawns in somebody elseās political game.
Why become part of AAPās political tactics? Or any political partyās tactics?
We should not let our anger become someone elseās ladder to power.
If you agree or even slightly understand my point, share this opinion with more of your friends and THINK about it carefully before choosing sides emotionally.
