In a highly irresponsible display of political desperation, Arvind Kejriwal has officially crossed the line. Speaking on the NEET-UG 2026 paper leak controversy, the former Delhi Chief Minister completely bypassed constructive democratic dialogue. Instead, we are now seeing Kejriwal instigating Gen Z students to take to the streets and launch violent protests. By deliberately invoking the youth-led riots that recently destabilized and toppled governments in Nepal and Bangladesh, his true agenda is exposed. This is not a sincere demand for student justice; it is a calculated attempt to create massive ruckus and paralyze the entire country.
A Highly Dangerous Comparison
The exact words used by the AAP leader are deeply concerning. He publicly asked, “If the Gen Z of Nepal and Bangladesh can come out on the roads and change their governments, then can’t our Gen Z send the ministers involved to jail?” He aggressively urged young students to hit the streets immediately. In both Nepal and Bangladesh, these specific street movements were marked by extreme violence, immense destruction of public property, and the tragic loss of innocent lives. Asking Indian students to replicate that exact model of bloody anarchy is completely reckless and anti-national.
Exposing the Political Nonsense
This rhetoric perfectly exposes the sheer nonsense of Kejriwal’s current political strategy. Instead of waiting for the ongoing judicial investigations or offering actual policy solutions, he is deliberately fanning the flames of student anger. He wants to weaponise impressionable youth, using them as expendable foot soldiers to fight his own political battles. A responsible leader guides the youth toward the courts and democratic processes. However, a desperate politician encourages them to take the law into their own hands and burn down the system for his personal benefit.
The Politics of Desperation
To understand why he is doing this, one simply has to look at his recent track record. This is classic Kejriwal politics. After facing massive electoral setbacks and watching his inner circle get engulfed in severe corruption scandals, his desperation is peaking. Whenever he loses an election, he cries about massive conspiracies. Now, completely out of legal and political options, he is trying to manufacture artificial unrest to stay relevant in the media cycle. He thrives on chaos because his actual governance record is falling apart.
India Needs Stability, Not Ruckus
Ultimately, law enforcement agencies and the Election Commission must take serious note of this dangerous instigation. India’s youth are highly aspirational; they want transparent exams, good jobs, and a stable future. They absolutely do not want to participate in destructive street politics that will ruin their careers. Arvind Kejriwal’s blatant attempt to import foreign models of government-toppling riots must be firmly crushed. Bharat demands stable governance and accountability, not manufactured drama and orchestrated street violence.