As India’s nationalist Gen Z embraces start ups, ambition and nation building, a new generation is increasingly challenging the politics of confrontation, chaos and inherited agendas promoted by groups such as the CJP, which has been accused of receiving foreign funding to work against the idea of progress and development in ‘Bharat’ (India).
By Advocate Anjana Bhatia D.I, Consulting Editor, EmiratesReporter.com
Mumbai, INDIA- Away from the ideology of the obnoxious sounding Cockroach Janta Party in India, the country is witnessing the rise of an all ‘NEW’ Nationalist Generation that is increasingly confident in its national identity, proud of Hon’ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi, India’s achievements at home and abroad and deeply connected with the idea of a stronger India. This generation, often described as Gen Z, has grown up in a very different India from the one experienced by previous generations. They have witnessed rapid economic growth, digital transformation, global recognition of Indian talent and a stronger presence of India on the world stage. For many young Indians, patriotism is no longer limited to national celebrations, sporting victories or wearing the colours of the flag. It is becoming part of how they see their country positioned in the world, their future and their own identity.
There is a growing conflict between the newly formed Cockroach Janta Party, or CJP, which has allegedly received foreign funding and support from some rejected political forces opposed to the idea of a new India versus a new generation of Nationalist Indian Youth who believe in start ups, personal growth and the economic growth of the country. The CJP recently created chaos and disruption on the streets of New Delhi and now carries the stigma of being viewed by people in India as an anarchist and anti national group.
Recently, CJP’s Ranka and his team were reportedly beaten up by villagers in a Rajasthan village, with an FIR subsequently filed in Jaipur. The CJP team went to the village in the name of inspecting a school, but the villagers opposed their presence, fearing that the visit could disrupt their children’s education. This incident has further highlighted the growing confrontation between the so called CJP activists and sections of the Nationalist Indian public.
Illustrative Image of Young Nationalist India
Now, Nationalist Indian Youth are taking charge of challenging this foreign funded CJP, which is a significant development. A handful of people, allegedly backed by failed political parties such as Congress and the Aam Aadmi Party, now may have a limited shelf life.
CONTD……….
Hon’ble Prime Minister of Bharat, Shri Narendra Modi
Proud Nationalist GEN Z of India
From chess champion Divya Deshmukh, 20, and World Junior Champion Pranav Venkatesh, 19, to 13 year old chess sensation Pratitee Bordoloi and badminton stars Treesa Jolly and Gayatri Gopichand, both in their early 20s, India’s young generation is showing what ambition, discipline and national pride can achieve. Divya has already won the Women’s World Cup, Pranav is a World Junior Champion, and Pratitee recently won silver at the 2026 World Youth Chess Championship. Meanwhile, Treesa and Gayatri have secured India’s first women’s doubles medal at the ongoing BWF World Championships in 15 years.
Against this backdrop, the contrast with young people drawn into disruptive street politics could not be more striking. While some choose confrontation and political agitation, these young Indians are choosing the harder path of excellence, competition, discipline and achievement. This is the Gen Z India can be proud of, a generation proving itself on the chessboard, the badminton court and the global stage, alongside young Indians of the same generation who are serving and protecting the nation at its borders.
The so called 35 year old plus “Gen Z students” of CJP, laughable as it may sound, may soon find their political space shrinking as India’s nationalist youth increasingly assert themselves and demand a stronger focus on national growth, entrepreneurship, start ups and the future of the country. India now has a young “nationalist” population that increasingly wants results through progress, innovation and economic growth rather than permanent confrontation with figures such as Abhijeet Dipke and his associates, whose political relevance has a limited shelf life.
The new Indian youth wants to build companies, create jobs, develop technology, compete globally and create opportunities for themselves and others. They want to see India become an economic powerhouse and believe their own success is closely connected with the success of the country.
Saurav Das, a so called investigative journalist and a supporter of alleged anti-national Umar Khalid, now in Jail, along with others associated with this Ephemeral insect CJP, has been accused of attempting to influence a section of Gen Z by using young people as shields for political activism. This comes at a time when India’s real Gen Z includes entrepreneurs, young soldiers serving at the borders and Olympians, many of whom are between 17 and 25 years old. Critics argue that some young protesters along with wanted and hardened criminals have been drawn into street demonstrations where abusive language has been directed at the Indian Prime Minister Modi and the armed forces, while law enforcement personnel have faced confrontation and stone pelting and serious injuries. A small section of Gen Z may have succumbed to the tactics of Abhijeet Dipke and his gang, but the larger and more progressive generation of young Indians appears determined to focus on entrepreneurship, achievement, national development and its own future.
Dipke himself is known for using obnoxious and offensive language on his X account while falsely presenting himself as a new voice for India’s youth. Critics argue that his approach risks misleading and influencing young people in ways that could divert their energy away from progress and development, while ultimately making it easier to blame Prime Minister Modi for the country’s challenges.
Illustrative Image
As an editor, I stand with the nationalist upsurge in India and against those whom I see as the B and C teams of failed political parties and rejected politicians, whose sole agenda appears to be removing Prime Minister Modi by creating chaos and anarchy and using Gen Z as a platform for their political agenda. India’s nationalist population, I believe, will give such attempts a strong and befitting response.
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Very well written with thorough analysis. People like you have a critical role to play as an independent catalyst and help build the Nation to become a force to reckon with in the next decade. I really appreciate your views expressed so subtly !!