Archive · 25 Jul 2026
Mumbai's Multi-Generational Paper Leak Protest
In Mumbai, a protest against paper leaks and exam problems has brought together not just students but also their parents, grandparents, and even people who don't have kids in school.
They're all standing up for a better future for the younger generation.
Some came because their kids wanted to protest, others because they believe in the cause.
The protest has been going on for six days, with people of all ages showing their support.
They want the government to take responsibility for the mistakes in exams and make sure things are fair for students.
A multi-generational protest against paper leaks and exam irregularities is taking place in Mumbai's Shivaji Park.
Parents, grandparents, and other supporters joined students to demand accountability and a better education system.
Some participants came because their children wanted to protest, while others supported the cause without a direct stake.
Key turning points for the protest include police action at Jantar Mantar and the CBSE on-screen marking controversy.
The protest has been ongoing for six days, with participants documenting the event on social media.
- Who
- Students, parents, grandparents, and other supporters
- What
- A multi-generational protest against paper leaks and examination irregularities
- When
- On the sixth day of protests
- Where
- Shivaji Park, Mumbai
- Why
- To demand accountability and a better education system for future generations
Protesters
Government
Accountability for Paper Leaks
Protesters
Protesters demand accountability from the government for paper leaks and examination irregularities.
Government
The government has not provided clear answers or taken responsibility for the paper leaks.
- Location
- Shivaji Park, Mumbai
- Protest Duration
- 6 days
- Key Demands
- Accountability for paper leaks, better education system
- Notable Participants
- Students, parents, grandparents, and other supporters
- Turning Points
- Police action at Jantar Mantar, CBSE on-screen marking controversy