Site icon IntoBharat

“Galgotias University Uproar: Viral Protest Sparks Controversy”

A recent video that went viral, showcasing students from Galgotias University, has caused a stir of amusement and controversy online. The students were captured protesting outside the Congress headquarters in Delhi, where they were questioned about the reasons behind their demonstration. The interactions that followed were filled with comical misunderstandings.

The footage, recorded by Aaj Tak, portrays a series of perplexing moments. One student expressed his aspiration for a developed India when asked about the purpose of their protest, although the statement lacked specifics. Another student confessed to being unaware of the Congress manifesto, while many struggled to comprehend the slogans on their placards.

The protest appeared to address a variety of topics, including inheritance tax, Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s views on ‘mangalsutra’, urban naxalism, and women empowerment (Nari Shakti). However, a clear objective seemed to be missing.

Not surprisingly, the video drew criticism from social media users, who promptly criticized the students for their perceived lack of knowledge. Concerns were raised about a private university endorsing such a protest, especially one targeting a political party. Many emphasized the importance of young people having a basic understanding of political issues, given that they form a significant portion of eligible voters in the ongoing Lok Sabha elections.

This video exposes the evident lack of political knowledge among the younger population, acting as a clear indication of the urgent requirement for well-informed civic participation. With the advent of the digital age, which brings forth a new era of activism and self-expression, it becomes even more crucial for educational institutions to cultivate a politically aware society. Until that happens, we will have to tolerate the occasional humorous blunders of those who are still navigating their way through the political landscape.

Exit mobile version