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Rahul Gandi, öğrenci protestolarına yönelik polis baskısı nedeniyle Modi'nin istifasını istedi

Özet · AI üretimi

Hindistan'da ana muhalefet lideri Rahul Gandhi, eğitim reformu talebiyle protesto eden öğrencilere yönelik polis baskısı nedeniyle Başbakan Narendra Modi'nin istifasını istedi. Gandhi, sosyal medya üzerinden yaptığı açıklamada Modi'nin 'ülkenin gençliğinin geleceğini mahvettiğini' söyledi. Gandhi, diğer milletvekilleriyle birlikte başbakanlık konutuna doğru yürüyüş düzenlerken bu çağrıyı yaptı. Olay, eğitim sisteminde reform talebiyle başlayan gösterilere polisin müdahalesinin siyasi krize dönüştüğünü gösteriyor. Muhalefetin bu çıkışı, parlamentoda ve sokakta tansiyonu artırabilecek bir hamle olarak değerlendiriliyor.

Başlangıç 21 Tem 14:17 4 olay Güncellendi 2 sa önce
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  1. Siyasi21 Tem 14:17

    Opposition leader Gandhi demands India PM's resignation over protest crackdown

    New delhi, Hindistan

    India’s main opposition leader, Rahul Gandhi, demanded on Tuesday that Prime Minister Narendra Modi step down over the police crackdown against student protests demanding reforms in the education system. Modi must resign “for destroying the future of India’s youth”, the Congress Party leader said in a post on social media as he led a march with other MPs towards the prime minister’s residence in New Delhi. “The government doesn’t want to take any accountability, nor does it want to have a debate on it in parliament,” said Gandhi, the leader of the opposition in the lower house. Gandhi’s comments came after police said 60 protesters were injured in clashes with security forces in the heart of New Delhi on Monday, marking the biggest street rally in the capital for about five years. The Cockroach Janata Party movement vowed to press ahead with their campaign until the education minister resigns, a day after at least 180 people were injured in protests in New Delhi. Thousands of protesters gathered in the heart of the Indian capital on Monday, demanding Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation and wider examination reforms, in a show of force by the CJP online movement. The CJP has won millions of followers on social media since its launch in May, fuelling one of the biggest challenges to Hindu-nationalist Prime Minister Narendra Modi since he won his third term in office in 2024. Shameful day “We won’t stop. Pradhan has to be sacked,” the CJP’s Ashutosh Ranka said in a social media post. CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke urged protesters on Tuesday not to lose hope. “They want to break our spirit,” he said, perched on top of a lorry. “Do not let them silence you.” Organisers and hundreds of protesters remained camped at the Jantar Mantar protest site today, many of them calling for wider changes in the education system. On Monday, police fired tear gas and baton-charged protesters to stop them from marching on to parliament, in one of the biggest street rallies in Delhi in around five years. At least 178 people were injured in clashes between protesters and security officials, Delhi Police said. That included 118 police personnel, including senior officers, it said while criticising what it described as “unruly, aggressive and violent behaviour” by a “violent mob”. “During the scuffle, around 60 protesters were also reported to get injured,” it said in a statement late on Monday. Protest organisers condemned the “high-handedness” of the authorities and said hundreds of protesters had been injured. “It’s a shameful day in the history of Indian democracy that people, honest students, who had come for a genuine issue were brutally beaten by the Delhi police,” Ranka told AFP. Ranka, who met senior minister JP Nadda on Monday, said the government had yet to respond to their demands. Protesters said they would not relent. “We have become even more fearless now,” said 25-year-old law student Chandra Pratap Sishwi. “When I saw people being beaten up by the police like that, my blood boiled.” Parliament was adjourned on Tuesday after the opposition benches demanded a discussion on the alleged “brutality unleashed on students”. Despite rapid economic growth, millions of people in the world’s most populous nation still struggle to find stable and well-paying jobs, fuelling discontent. The protests follow a series of examination scandals that have shaken confidence in the country’s testing system. Some 2.2 million aspiring medical students sat for a re-examination under tight security last month after the previous test was scrapped following the leak of a question paper. That came on top of another scandal related to the online marking system of tests taken by nearly 2m high school students.

    Dawn – WorldFree Malaysia Today
  2. Siyasi21 Tem 14:49

    Indian opposition leader Gandhi arrested outside PM Modi's Delhi residence amid mass protest

    New delhi, Hindistan

    Delhi Police on Tuesday detained Indian opposition leader Rahul Gandhi and his sister and fellow lawmaker, Priyanka Gandhi, as well as the Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav from a protest site outside Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s residence, The Press Trust of India reported. The opposition leader, also chief of the Indian National Congress party, demanded that Prime Minister Narendra Modi step down over the police crackdown against student protests demanding reforms in the education system. Modi must resign “for destroying the future of India’s youth”, the Congress Party leader said in a post on social media as he led a march with other MPs towards the prime minister’s residence in New Delhi. The Press Trust of India reported that as police swooped down on the site, the opposition leader could be seen lying on the ground and resisting as security personnel attempted to pick him up. He was hurt in the process. “The government doesn’t want to take any accountability, nor does it want to have a debate on it in parliament,” said Gandhi, the leader of the opposition in the lower house. Gandhi’s comments came after police said 60 protesters were injured in clashes with security forces in the heart of New Delhi on Monday, marking the biggest street rally in the capital for about five years. The Cockroach Janata Party movement vowed to press ahead with their campaign until the education minister resigns, a day after at least 180 people were injured in protests in New Delhi. Thousands of protesters gathered in the heart of the Indian capital on Monday, demanding Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation and wider examination reforms, in a show of force by the CJP online movement. The CJP has won millions of followers on social media since its launch in May, fuelling one of the biggest challenges to Hindu-nationalist Prime Minister Narendra Modi since he won his third term in office in 2024. Shameful day “We won’t stop. Pradhan has to be sacked,” the CJP’s Ashutosh Ranka said in a social media post. CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke urged protesters on Tuesday not to lose hope. “They want to break our spirit,” he said, perched on top of a lorry. “Do not let them silence you.” Organisers and hundreds of protesters remained camped at the Jantar Mantar protest site today, many of them calling for wider changes in the education system. On Monday, police fired tear gas and baton-charged protesters to stop them from marching on to parliament, in one of the biggest street rallies in Delhi in around five years. At least 178 people were injured in clashes between protesters and security officials, Delhi Police said. That included 118 police personnel, including senior officers, it said while criticising what it described as “unruly, aggressive and violent behaviour” by a “violent mob”. “During the scuffle, around 60 protesters were also reported to get injured,” it said in a statement late on Monday. Protest organisers condemned the “high-handedness” of the authorities and said hundreds of protesters had been injured. “It’s a shameful day in the history of Indian democracy that people, honest students, who had come for a genuine issue were brutally beaten by the Delhi police,” Ranka told AFP. Ranka, who met senior minister JP Nadda on Monday, said the government had yet to respond to their demands. Protesters said they would not relent. “We have become even more fearless now,” said 25-year-old law student Chandra Pratap Sishwi. “When I saw people being beaten up by the police like that, my blood boiled.” Parliament was adjourned on Tuesday after the opposition benches demanded a discussion on the alleged “brutality unleashed on students”. Despite rapid economic growth, millions of people in the world’s most populous nation still struggle to find stable and well-paying jobs, fuelling discontent. The protests follow a series of examination scandals that have shaken confidence in the country’s testing system. Some 2.2 million aspiring medical students sat for a re-examination under tight security last month after the previous test was scrapped following the leak of a question paper. That came on top of another scandal related to the online marking system of tests taken by nearly 2m high school students.

    Dawn – World
  3. Siyasi21 Tem 17:44

    Indian opposition leader Rahul Gandhi arrested outside PM Modi's Delhi residence amid mass protest

    New delhi, Hindistan

    Delhi Police on Tuesday detained Indian opposition leader Rahul Gandhi and his sister and fellow lawmaker, Priyanka Gandhi, as well as the Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav from a protest site outside Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s residence, The Press Trust of India reported. The opposition leader, also chief of the Indian National Congress party, demanded that Prime Minister Narendra Modi step down over the police crackdown against student protests demanding reforms in the education system. Modi must resign “for destroying the future of India’s youth”, the Congress Party leader said in a post on social media as he led a march with other MPs towards the prime minister’s residence in New Delhi. The Press Trust of India reported that as police swooped down on the site, the opposition leader could be seen lying on the ground and resisting as security personnel attempted to pick him up. He was hurt in the process. “The government doesn’t want to take any accountability, nor does it want to have a debate on it in parliament,” said Gandhi, the leader of the opposition in the lower house. Gandhi’s comments came after police said 60 protesters were injured in clashes with security forces in the heart of New Delhi on Monday, marking the biggest street rally in the capital for about five years. The Cockroach Janata Party movement vowed to press ahead with their campaign until the education minister resigns, a day after at least 180 people were injured in protests in New Delhi. Thousands of protesters gathered in the heart of the Indian capital on Monday, demanding Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation and wider examination reforms, in a show of force by the CJP online movement. The CJP has won millions of followers on social media since its launch in May, fuelling one of the biggest challenges to Hindu-nationalist Prime Minister Narendra Modi since he won his third term in office in 2024. Shameful day “We won’t stop. Pradhan has to be sacked,” the CJP’s Ashutosh Ranka said in a social media post. CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke urged protesters on Tuesday not to lose hope. “They want to break our spirit,” he said, perched on top of a lorry. “Do not let them silence you.” Organisers and hundreds of protesters remained camped at the Jantar Mantar protest site today, many of them calling for wider changes in the education system. On Monday, police fired tear gas and baton-charged protesters to stop them from marching on to parliament, in one of the biggest street rallies in Delhi in around five years. At least 178 people were injured in clashes between protesters and security officials, Delhi Police said. That included 118 police personnel, including senior officers, it said while criticising what it described as “unruly, aggressive and violent behaviour” by a “violent mob”. “During the scuffle, around 60 protesters were also reported to get injured,” it said in a statement late on Monday. Protest organisers condemned the “high-handedness” of the authorities and said hundreds of protesters had been injured. “It’s a shameful day in the history of Indian democracy that people, honest students, who had come for a genuine issue were brutally beaten by the Delhi police,” Ranka told AFP. Ranka, who met senior minister JP Nadda on Monday, said the government had yet to respond to their demands. Protesters said they would not relent. “We have become even more fearless now,” said 25-year-old law student Chandra Pratap Sishwi. “When I saw people being beaten up by the police like that, my blood boiled.” Parliament was adjourned on Tuesday after the opposition benches demanded a discussion on the alleged “brutality unleashed on students”. Despite rapid economic growth, millions of people in the world’s most populous nation still struggle to find stable and well-paying jobs, fuelling discontent. The protests follow a series of examination scandals that have shaken confidence in the country’s testing system. Some 2.2 million aspiring medical students sat for a re-examination under tight security last month after the previous test was scrapped following the leak of a question paper. That came on top of another scandal related to the online marking system of tests taken by nearly 2m high school students.

    Dawn – World
  4. Siyasi21 Tem 17:55

    India student protests give opposition a rare opening against Modi

    New delhi, Hindistan

    When pent-up youth anger propelled India’s Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) to online fame in May, its founder said his supporters were disillusioned with both Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s party and the opposition for failing to address their concerns. Yet CJP leaders turned to opposition lawmakers and appealed directly for their support on Monday after police used batons and tear gas to disperse protesters marching on parliament to demonstrate against damaging exam leaks and corruption. Opposition lawmakers were quick to oblige on Tuesday, after many young demonstrators were injured. Police personnel stand guard as India’s opposition party Indian National Congress stages a sit-in protest calling for Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s resignation outside the latter’s residence in New Delhi on July 21, 2026. — AFP The show of solidarity with protesters could help opposition parties win valuable young voters and broaden the appeal of the CJP, which has so far focused on demanding the education minister’s resignation over the exam paper leaks. Tens of thousands of protesters had turned out in Delhi, far more than expected, and images of the authorities’ crackdown spread across social media, prompting nearly all opposition parties to rally behind the movement, which has so far said it will keep out of electoral politics. An opportunity to gain the youth vote Analysts said the wider political support for the CJP comes with risks for the movement: concerns central to students, such as preventing exam paper leaks and creating more youth jobs, could be overshadowed by broader political agendas. But the backing could also help sustain them by providing resources, organisational support and a wider national platform. For the opposition, which has lost many elections to Modi since he first took office in 2014 on the back of anti-corruption protests, India’s young people represent a significant political opportunity. Those under 30 are estimated to make up more than half of India’s 1.42 billion population, and many have long been frustrated by a lack of jobs under Modi despite years of strong economic growth. Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke (back C) looks on during a protest demanding the resignation of India’s Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan over alleged NEET exam irregularities, in New Delhi on July 21, 2026. — AFP India’s next parliamentary elections are due by April 2029, but key states like the most populous, Uttar Pradesh, run by Modi’s party, and Punjab, vote next year. “I think the opposition has got a clear sense that there is a very strong sentiment against the government on this issue at least,” said Sanjay Kumar, professor at the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies in Delhi, referring to the education minister. “If the movement remains undirected … the chances of a further crackdown on the movement are much higher. So the opposition parties see it as an opportunity and they will try to develop a soft corner among the protesters.” Some Indian broadcasters sympathetic to the government have already accused the opposition of trying to hijack the movement for limelight. ‘Jump on the bandwagon’ Congress leaders and lawmakers Rahul Gandhi and Priyanka Gandhi Vadra protested outside Modi’s residence late on Tuesday, calling for Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation over the leaks of exam papers for medical courses that affected millions of students and led to a retest. “An attack on students is an attack on every Indian family,” Rahul said before he was detained by police. “PM Modi believes he can get away without answers, without consequences. He cannot. Not this time. The voice of India’s students will not be ignored.” Security personnel detain India’s opposition leader Rahul Gandhi (C) as he stages a sit-in protest calling for Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s resignation outside the latter’s residence in New Delhi on July 21, 2026. — AFP Modi has not spoken publicly about the paper leaks. A cabinet minister said after a meeting of the ruling coalition that Modi told them “strongest possible steps are being taken to protect the interest of the students”. Many other senior opposition leaders visited protesters camped out in extreme heat about three kilometres from parliament. Some lawmakers and senior politicians provided legal assistance to protesters detained by police, while others sent food and other supplies. “There is now a one-upmanship among political parties over who can best position themselves as the champion of India’s youth,” said Rasheed Kidwai, political analyst and visiting fellow with the Observer Research Foundation. “Every political party is acting according to its own electoral calculations, particularly with state elections approaching in Punjab and Uttar Pradesh.” The CJP said it welcomed the political support. “It’s not a political protest. It’s a movement of the masses; it is a movement of students, and we appreciate the support we are getting from the opposition parties,” a spokesperson said. “It was CJP which invited the opposition, and now they are coming and giving us the support. It motivates us. We won’t let any politics happen here.” They need to be mindful, said political analyst Sandeep Shastri. “Whenever there is a movement like this, and given the visibility it is receiving, it is very tempting for every political formation to jump on the bandwagon,” he said. “So if political parties join this movement, there is a strong chance that the leaders who actually started it, as well as the issues driving it, will take a back seat.”

    Dawn – HomeThe Straits Times – Asia

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