Nitin Nabin Addresses Hyderabad Students on Gen Z Role in Nation Building

On Monday, BJP National President Nitin Nabin addressed students at the Viksit Bharat Students Conclave held at an educational institution in Hyderabad, asserting that India's Gen Z demographic does not possess an anti-establishment or "tukde-tukde" mindset. Nabin urged the youth to focus on nation-building and cautioned them against opposition efforts to incite them using foreign-inspired movements.

Speaking at the conclave in Hyderabad, Nabin stated that certain opposition forces are attempting to incite Indian youth by copying Gen Z movements from other countries. He emphasized that Indian youth do not believe in anarchy and are instead contributing directly to the country's growth, innovation, and future.

Nabin declared that the real Gen Z consists of young Indians who are actively building the nation. He warned that those trying to incite the youth must understand that Indian youth will never allow foreign forces or negative agendas to dictate India’s future.

To illustrate his point, Nabin highlighted the youth of Kashmir. He remarked that while the image of Kashmiri youth was previously linked to stone-pelting, they are now advancing in education, sports, and national service under the Narendra Modi administration. He noted that Kashmir's youth are now competing in the Ranji Trophy and winning on the cricket field.

Nabin also described India's demographic dividend as its greatest strength. He credited Prime Minister Modi with creating opportunities for young people to integrate into national development through initiatives like Start-Up India. He urged students to remain focused, work hard, and view themselves as active builders of the nation's future rather than mere beneficiaries.

When asked why young first-time voters should support the BJP, Nabin stated that the party's ideology is "nation first" with clear policies and intentions. He criticized the pre-2014 Congress-led era, describing it as a period of uncertainty, negativity, terror attacks, corruption, and policy paralysis that left the youth feeling depressed.