Amid CJP protest, BJP chief Nitin Nabin says India’s Gen Z are nation builders, not ‘tukde tukde’ mindset | Today’s news
In an indirect attack on the Cockroach Janata Party, Bharatiya Janata Party chief Nitin Nabin claimed that the “virus and cockroach people” are a gang that wants to divide the country. Only BJP workers can teach a lesson to such people who want to divide the country, Nabin said.
“Parties are coming into the country like viruses and cockroaches. They are people who want to make the country empty. Attention should be paid to these virus and cockroach people. The gang wants to divide the country,” Nabin told BJP booth presidents in Warangal during his three-day visit to Telangana.
Later, while interacting with students at the Viksit Bharat Student Conclave held at an educational institution in Hyderabad, Nabin said that Gen Z are the youth who constructively build their careers and contribute to national growth, not those who question the country’s constitution and culture.
“No one is asking what Gen Z really wants. Today, some opposition forces want to incite the youth by copying the so-called Gen Z movements of other countries. But the Indian youth is not anti-establishment. The Indian youth does not believe in anarchy. They believe in nation building.”
“Those with a ‘tukde tukde gang’ mindset who raise divisive slogans and question the constitution, culture and soul of the country cannot be India’s Gen Z,” he said.
BJP president’s three-day visit to Telangana ends on June 30.
CJP protest day 10
“Those who are trying to incite the youth must understand that the Indian youth will never allow foreign forces or negative agendas to dictate the future of India,” Nabin said without naming any specific party or individual, according to reports from multiple media and news agencies.
Nabin’s comments assume significance amid the ongoing Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) protest at Jantar Mantar. Led by CJP founder Abhijeet Dipek, the agitation demanded the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan over the paper leaks and other student-related issues. The protest began on June 20.
Since Sunday, June 28, activist Sonam Wangchuk from Ladakh has been on strike at the same location.
“Earlier, the image of Kashmiri youth was associated with stone pelting. But in the Modi era, Kashmiri youth are moving forward in education, sports and national service. Today, Kashmiri youth are winning on the cricket field, competing in Ranji and making the nation proud. ‘True Gen Z,’ he said, ‘is not a stone but a nation builder.’
Earlier, the BJP chief said that India’s demographic dividend is its “biggest strength”.
Indian youth do not believe in anarchy. He believes in nation building.
“Through initiatives like Start-Up India and many other schemes, Modiji has created opportunities to integrate the youth in the journey of building a developed India,” Nabin said, adding that the youth must have self-belief. “They have to work hard, stay focused and believe that they are not just beneficiaries of India’s growth but active builders of Bharat’s future,” he said.
