Almost everyone has something to say on the state of communal harmony in India.
There are mixed responses from students when asked how they’d assess the Modi government’s highs and lows.
Some value development, pointing at improvement in infrastructure and India’s elevation on the global stage. Others base it on welfare schemes and the haphazard implementation of policies like NEP. And almost everyone has something to say on the state of communal harmony in India.
At St Joseph’s College in Bengaluru, Manisha Pande and Pooja Prasanna find out just what young voters want.
Watch.
The media must be free and fair, uninfluenced by corporate or state interests. That's why you, the public, need to pay to keep news free.
ContributeGeneral elections are around the corner, and Newslaundry and The News Minute have ambitious plans together to focus on the issues that really matter to the voter. From political funding to battleground states, media coverage to 10 years of Modi, choose a project you would like to support and power our journalism.
Ground reportage is central to public interest journalism. Only readers like you can make it possible. Will you?