In May 2026, a judge dressed in colonial black robes went viral — not for a landmark ruling on NEET exam fraud, not for holding the powerful accountable, but for scolding a young lawyer for saying "yeah" in court.
While lakhs of students were robbed of their futures by an exam leak that reached the highest levels of the education establishment — while millions of young Indians couldn't find work — the country's institutions found time to debate informal vocabulary.
We took the word they weaponised against us. We built a party around it. Not to contest elections. But to contest priorities.
"If you say ya again, we will close your file and return it to you. You are not sitting in a cafe or on a coffee table here."— A judge, while NEET scam accused walked free
Criminal prosecution from the top. No transfers, no settlements. Every student who lost a year deserves justice — not a re-exam notice.
Education justiceNot a scheme. Not a slogan. A transparent, funded, time-bound policy that treats youth unemployment as the national emergency it is.
Youth employmentCourts and media must direct energy toward issues that affect millions — not the vocabulary of a generation raised on the internet.
Real priorities