What began as side-eyeing governments for being “pompous in power” escalated into calling them out, loudly and publicly. From campus corridors to capital streets, the Gen Z, largely mistaken as the “nonchalants,” made it clear they were no longer willing to cope, stay low-key, or wait their turn. Across countries, young people discovered that turning up in person still mattered. That streets were not obsolete.
Related Posts
‘Who is he?’: Trump’s dig at Greenland PM as he ‘chooses’ Denmark over US
- admin
- January 14, 2026
- 0
Trump has openly been pushing for the United States to acquire Greenland, dismissing Denmark’s role and warning that the Arctic island could otherwise fall under […]
‘Go watch Ind-Pak match’: Tharoor’s reply on rift with Cong question
Congressman Shashi Tharoor declined to comment on internal party criticism about his praise for Kerala’s LDF government and PM Modi. He diverted attention to the […]
Window opens for fuel price cut as US-China tariff war trips oil prices
Oil prices hit their lowest since mid-2021, influenced by China’s tariff retaliation against the US and OPEC+’s decision to increase production. This decline offers India […]