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ABVP Leader Urges Youth Growth, Rejects Politicisation of Students
ABVP leader Virendra Singh Solanki said children and teenagers today are smart and good at using technology.
He called this group Gen Alpha.
He said students should not be pulled into political fights.
Instead, they should learn about the country and help it grow.
Solanki warned that social media can sometimes spread misleading or harmful information.
He said students should think carefully before believing or sharing online content.
He also discussed protests about the NEET-UG examination.
He said the students’ concerns were real but alleged that political groups and outsiders influenced some protests.
He encouraged young people to learn skills, consider entrepreneurship and not focus only on government jobs.
ABVP general secretary Virendra Singh Solanki called Gen Alpha mature, informed and tech-savvy.
Solanki said students should not be politicised but should be encouraged to contribute to India’s future.
He urged young people to assess social-media content and avoid material that could harm social unity.
Solanki said NEET-UG grievances were genuine but alleged political groups and outsiders redirected protests.
He advocated institutional reforms, skill-based education, entrepreneurship and broader career choices for youth.
- Who
- ABVP national general secretary Dr Virendra Singh Solanki, students and young people, and groups involved in the NEET-UG protests.
- What
- Solanki said Gen Alpha should not be politicised, warned about misleading social-media content, and discussed student protests and youth employment.
- Where
- New Delhi, India, including the Jantar Mantar protest site.
- When
- The interview was reported on September 24; the CJP-led protest began on June 20 and lasted 36 days.
- Why
- Solanki said students should contribute to India’s progress, preserve social unity, receive solutions to genuine grievances and pursue broader career opportunities.
Solanki and ABVP’s Position
Protesters’ Position
Character of NEET-UG protests
Solanki and ABVP’s Position
Solanki said students had genuine grievances but alleged that political groups and outsiders pushed the agitation toward a political agenda and created disorder.
Protesters’ Position
The CJP-led protesters demanded Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation over alleged irregularities in the examination system and the NEET paper leak.
How student problems should be addressed
Solanki and ABVP’s Position
Solanki said institutional reforms and justice for students were more important than simply demanding an individual’s resignation.
Protesters’ Position
The protest movement made the education minister’s resignation a central demand, according to the report.
Students and politics
Solanki and ABVP’s Position
Solanki said Gen Alpha should not be politicised and that students’ issues should be raised and resolved properly.
Protesters’ Position
The protests, as described in the report, involved organized political demands and allegations directed at the examination system and government leadership.
Key facts
- Speaker
- Dr Virendra Singh Solanki, national general secretary of the Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad
- Generation discussed
- Gen Alpha, which Solanki said is studying up to Classes 10 and 12
- Social media platforms mentioned
- Instagram and YouTube
- Student issue discussed
- NEET-UG examination protests and alleged irregularities
- CJP protest
- The protest began at Jantar Mantar on June 20 and lasted 36 days
- Proposed response
- Solanki called for institutional reforms rather than relying only on resignations
- Youth employment
- He supported skill-based education, vocational courses, exploration and entrepreneurship
Quotes
Dr Virendra Singh Solanki
ABVP national general secretary interviewed by PTI
“When they move forward in their careers, they should think not only about their own careers but also about the country’s future. When the youth of a country starts thinking in that direction, I think they will contribute to the country’s progress.”
theprint.in
“You cannot solve every problem simply by demanding someone’s resignation. Resignation is not the ultimate solution. You don’t change the driver if a vehicle has a problem.”
theprint.in
Sources
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