Archive · 27 Jul 2026
Delhi BJP Chief Engages Youth in Education Dialogue
Delhi BJP President Harsh Malhotra held a meeting called 'Yuva Samvad' with college students to talk about education and national issues.
Around 50 students and some parents joined.
They discussed how universities have grown in India since 2014 and how the curriculum could be improved.
The students also talked about a protest at Jantar Mantar, which they found inappropriate because of 'anti-Hindu' and 'anti-national' remarks.
Malhotra highlighted the increase in medical colleges and seats, showing more opportunities for youth in medical education.
He emphasized the importance of positive dialogue and nation-building, encouraging the youth to play a crucial role in building a developed and self-reliant India.
Delhi BJP President Harsh Malhotra organized 'Yuva Samvad' with around 50 college students and parents.
Discussions focused on the expansion of universities and higher education institutions in India since 2014.
Students supported the removal of unnecessary chapters and the inclusion of nationally important ones.
The youth criticized the CJP protest at Jantar Mantar, calling it 'inappropriate' due to 'anti-Hindu' and 'anti-national' remarks.
Malhotra highlighted significant increases in medical colleges and seats, showcasing more opportunities for youth in medical education.
- Who
- Delhi BJP President Harsh Malhotra and around 50 college students
- What
- Yuva Samvad (Gen-Z with PM Modi) event
- When
- Sunday
- Where
- New Delhi
- Why
- To discuss education, national issues, and the role of youth in nation-building
BJP Youth Perspective
CJP Protest Perspective
CJP Protest at Jantar Mantar
BJP Youth Perspective
The youth termed the protest 'inappropriate', citing 'anti-Hindu' and 'anti-national' remarks that are not suitable for national unity and social harmony.
CJP Protest Perspective
The protest was organized to address specific issues, promoting positive thinking and unity.
- Event
- Yuva Samvad (Gen-Z with PM Modi)
- Participants
- Around 50 college students and some parents
- Location
- New Delhi
- AIIMS Expansion
- From 11 to 23
- Medical Colleges
- From 387 to 766
- MBBS Seats
- From 51,348 to 1,15,812
- PG Medical Seats
- From 31,185 to 73,111