Everyone who wishes to give your 2 cents on the CJP, you're most welcome. I'm keen to listen to everyone's POV, Opinions etc.

I don't want any sentimental bs, support your argument to the motion with concrete reasoning, logic and evidences.

Let's foster a forum where we hear each other out and try to come to a reasonable conclusion.

LET ME EXPLAIN.

First off, CJI calls us "cockroaches" for questioning the system during the NEET leak, and OSM scam. So, this really resonant party magically shows up with influencer marketing, perfectly vibe coded website and 5.5 Million followers in barely 2-3 days (as of today, 20/5/2026)

In theory, it is a GREAT idea. Their manifesto seems solid, the questions they ask are solid. Everything is theoretically congruent, coherent and logically makes sense and morally as well.

The main caveats are, this is being claimed as a "GenZ" party to mimic the agony and protests of Nepal, while being run by millenials sitting in the USA. That's not even the worst part. I don't see any issues being targetted here except retaliation for being called a cockroach.

My main bone to pick with this entire situation is how fast the "GenZ" has jumped into their trap. 5.5 million followers in 3 days is INSANE just for being called a cockroach. HOW BLIND can we be as a generation that we fall for the first mirage we see. They haven't been questioned, there's no practical work done by them, no protests organised, just keyboard warriors making thirst-trap reels and AI images.

What concerns me most is, is this how new age GENZ politicial parties emerge? As mere instagram trends? Every pre-existing legacy party has emerged with great struggle and protests and IRL hardwork, not sitting in air conditioned rooms in another country on the internet.

Yes, what the CJI has said is extremely wrong, and yes whatever tf is happening rn is also cataclysmic, but this just seems to me as copium. Let me know what you guys think aswell, keen to see all perspectives.

(im not a gen z hater im 2008 born so + 1st time on this server so idk)

I’m a student / Gen Z guy who’s frustrated with how every discussion becomes only “pro‑X” vs “anti‑Y” and nothing actually changes on the ground.

So I’ve been sketching a movement model that could work for our generation, and I want people to tear it apart and tell me where it fails.

Here’s the basic idea:

1. Start with one sharp public issue, not “fix India” in one shot
Instead of talking about every problem in the country, you start with something very concrete and easy to prove – for example, exam leaks, fake paper leak rumours, and how students get treated when big tests are cancelled or messed up.
If you can’t win or at least move one real issue, you’re not ready for 50 issues.

2. Build identity around truth, not party loyalty
The movement is explicitly not “pro this party / anti that party” by default.
The rule is:

• If any government/party/institution does right by people, say it.
• If they mess up, call it out with proof. No blind bhakti, no blind hate – just consistency.

3. Run on data, proof and public pressure – not only vibes
Instead of only slogans, the movement uses things like:

• official notices and press releases
• court orders and petitions
• verified news reports
• real stories from students / citizens (with consent)
• simple explainers and visuals Basically, less “WhatsApp forward”, more “here is the document, now explain this.”

4. Grow from one issue into many, slowly
Once there is some credibility on Issue 1 (say, exams), the same model moves to other spaces where youth get hit:

• women’s safety on campuses and in cities
• corruption in recruitment / jobs
• unemployment and scammy schemes
• justice delays, etc. The idea is to have one playbook and apply it wherever there is abuse of power.

5. Youth‑led, long‑term, not just a one‑day protest
The whole point is to build a voice that can last years, not one trending hashtag.
Gen Z and students run it, but it’s open to anyone who believes in basic Humanity, Integrity and Truth as non‑negotiable values.

I’m not asking anyone here to “join” anything. I’m still at the whiteboard stage.

What I really want to know is:

• Does this model sound realistic in India, or totally naïve?
• Where do you see it collapsing first (money, coordination, apathy, state pressure, online trolling, etc.)?
• If you were designing a youth movement, what would you do differently?
• Are there examples from India or other countries that show why this will or will not work?

Honest criticism is welcome. I’d rather hear “this is stupid because X” than fake encouragement.

How many guys are here are quite politically active. Like knowing where’s our country is going and having details in depth.

Not what godi media says, as its not something we can leave for a longer period of time. GenZ needs to move into politics instead of watching Reels and IPL all day.

This is not a long post but...

Are we really not going to do anything ??

Are we really just going to sit and scroll and watch this country go down in shambles ??

I know I am doing the same thing rn but it baffles me how and actually why we aren't doing anything ??

But what can be possibly done ? Realistically ?

These old asses are ruining this country. They are gonna leave this world in 10 or so years but it's us who will have to bear the brunt. And not like after 10 years the situation is gonna be better

I don't even need to list down what all is wrong with this country. But realistically, are we just gonna sit, scroll and survive on bare minimum??

In the past atleast there were protests, atleast people had the spine to question the government, atleast there was anger among the people. I don't see much of a difference in what I have read about the British rule in history books and today. (Not literally but the essence)

But... are we really not going to do anything ?

As a child I used to wonder why all the educated and learned people of the country never questioned the government. How information hidden in plain sight never reached the masses. A country that produced some of the world's most elite professionals, researchers, and tech leaders, never seemed to question the condition of the government.

We always whine about the corruption and malpractices that happen in the system. Yet we never seem to voice our problems where it matters. We suffer together in masses, yet continue to support the very people responsible for our problems — politicians who hide behind religion, division, and outrage while the real issues of the nation remain untouched.

This is not the uneducated, underprivileged community I'm talking about. I’m talking about the educated class. The people who have the access to information, and the ability to influence, and to question the system, yet rarely choose to do so. For years this behaviour made no sense to me. But as I progress in this education system, I'm starting to see where the problem lies.

Education just seems to be the ability to prattle — to repeat textbooks word for word, creating an environment where thinking becomes a waste of time. To question the text is really just useless. We learn not to understand, but simply to survive the system long enough to escape it. So somehow even the learned remain oblivious to their rights, to their ability to make a difference.

But I must also applaud the people controlling this system for being able to make it bullet proof. Let the poor remain uneducated and the educated remain oblivious. Perhaps that is what makes the system so effective. It is almost impressive how easily revolution can be silenced. A society does not need chains when conformity can be taught instead.

I once dreamt of being a revolutionary. Now I'm not so sure that dream will survive in the ‘grown up’ version of me. The vision I was once proud of now really just looks like a fairy tale dream.