Mumbai: “If the dialogues with young people undertaken by the RSS are led by Gen Z voices, they will be even more meaningful,” said CJP president Abhijit Deepke.
With RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat set to meet Gen Alpha and Gen Z students in Mumbai on the 6th, CJP president Abhijit Deepke has welcomed the move, while also stating that youth representation is essential in this meeting. He noted that the dialogue with young people should be led by Gen Z voices.
Likewise, in Jharkhand state, he has expressed his support for the student protest condemning the question paper leak in an examination conducted by the state examination board.
On the 9th of this month, RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat will interact in Mumbai with 2,000 Gen Alpha and Gen Z youths aged 15 to 19, selected from 100 cities across the country.
Meanwhile, speaking to reporters at his home in Maharashtra, Abhijit Deepke said, “Dialogue with young people is welcome. It is a positive move. But it is equally important that Gen Z Voice takes the lead in engaging with young people.
It was young people who were the driving force behind Prime Minister Modi posting reels on Instagram. Today, they have also prompted Mohan Bhagwat to engage in conversation with them.
Even if this is a delayed move, they have understood that Gen Z youth can no longer be sidelined or pushed aside in politics. Young people are the future of this country. It is essential to speak with them.
Likewise, it is essential that young people speak with young people. That would be the best move. People aged 70 or 80 can certainly speak well with young people, but they will benefit more from words coming from people of their own age,” he said.
Following the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan on July 25, Abhijit Deepke met reporters at his home today.
During this meeting, he also expressed support for the students who have been protesting at Ranchi’s Jaipal Singh Munda ground since the 29th against the Jharkhand Public Service Commission over the question paper leak.
He further said, “The protesting students have been barred from putting up tents. There are no toilet facilities in the area. We were treated the same way at Jantar Mantar as well. At this time, we extend our full support to them,” he said.
Students are protesting to demand that a commission of inquiry be set up, headed by a retired judge of a High Court from another state, to investigate the irregularities in the Jharkhand Public Service Commission. However, the state government has handed the case over to the CID.
The students’ complaint is that a large amount of money has changed hands in the employment scam.
