
India’s political parties are intensifying outreach to Gen Z, which Times Now News says is expected to become the country’s largest electoral bloc by the 2029 Lok Sabha elections. The Briefing Room…
India’s political parties are intensifying outreach to Gen Z, which Times Now News says is expected to become the country’s largest electoral bloc by the 2029 Lok Sabha elections. The Briefing Room examines RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat’s remarks on protests, dialogue, LGBTQ rights, education and Pakistan, along with Rahul Gandhi’s renewed engagement with students.
The programme asks whether this attention reflects genuine engagement or electoral strategy. Its panellists discuss why younger voters have become a central focus for parties preparing for the next general election.
Calling Gen Z a single political bloc is a convenient campaign narrative, but young voters are not a uniform group. Outreach from Bhagwat or Gandhi will mean little if it stops at speeches, student meetings and social media messaging. The useful test is whether parties offer clear positions on education, jobs, rights and protest, then face young voters’ scrutiny beyond televised debates. What policies will they put in writing before 2029?
Source: timesnownews.com
This story was synthesised by AI from the source linked above.