Archive · 4 Oct 2026
Madhya Pradesh Speaker Urges Calling Gen Z ‘Tarun Bharat’
Narendra Singh Tomar is the speaker of the Madhya Pradesh Assembly.
He said people could call young Indians “Tarun Bharat” instead of “Gen Z.” He made the suggestion at an event about Indian journalism in Indore.
Tomar said every generation brings change, and older people should welcome the next generation.
He said young people should not be assumed to be wrong just because they think differently.
He praised young Indians for their work in India and other countries.
He also said India now has thousands of startups, compared with about 300–400 when his government took office.
He praised Prime Minister Modi’s leadership and the role of young people in the economy.
Madhya Pradesh Assembly Speaker Narendra Singh Tomar urged people to use “Tarun Bharat” instead of “Gen Z.”
Speaking at an Indian journalism event in Indore, he said the younger generation should be welcomed and respected.
Tomar said generational differences do not mean young people are necessarily thinking in the wrong direction.
He praised young Indians’ achievements, including their contributions to the global economy and startup growth.
Tomar credited competition with the rise from roughly 300–400 startups when his government took office to thousands today.
- Who
- Madhya Pradesh Assembly Speaker Narendra Singh Tomar.
- What
- He advocated using “Tarun Bharat” instead of “Gen Z” and praised young Indians’ contributions.
- When
- Sunday; the article does not specify a date.
- Where
- An Indian journalism event organized by the State Press Club in Indore.
- Why
- Tomar said the younger generation should be welcomed and respected as a natural generational transition takes place.
- Speaker
- Narendra Singh Tomar, Madhya Pradesh Assembly Speaker
- Suggested term
- “Tarun Bharat” instead of “Gen Z”
- Event
- An Indian journalism event organized by the State Press Club
- Event location
- Indore
- Gen Z birth years cited
- Mainly 1997–2012
- Startup figures cited
- Tomar said there were 300–400 startups when his government took office and thousands today.