NEW DELHI: Amid indications of regime-opponents looking to enlist them for their challenge to the govt, PM Narendra Modi on Thursday sought to co-opt India’s Gen Z in his scheme of a developed India by praising them for driving entrepreneurship and technological innovations in a host of sectors, and saying they can serve as a model for the young generation of the world.”Today, I can confidently tell Gen Z of the world that if they want true inspiration, they can find it from Bharat’s Gen Z,” he said in a video address after the inauguration of space startup Skyroot’s infinity campus in Hyderabad. India’s youth always places national interest above everything else, he further emphasised.His pointed reference to the young generation comes in the backdrop of what has come to be known as Gen Z protests in several countries, including in India’s neighbourhood – Bangladesh and Nepal where massive stirs led by largely youthful protestors led to fall of govts – and nations as far afield as Mexico, Indonesia and Madagascar.In India, opposition leaders have sought to co-opt Gen Z, which includes those born roughly between 1997 and early 2012. Congress’ Rahul Gandhi reached out to them during the Bihar polls as he invoked “vote chori” and asked them to save democracy by their votes. End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosIndia Is a Key Ally, Cyprus Assures Strong Push to Finalise India–EU FTA TalksImran Khan Health Rumour: PTI Holds Sit In Outside Adiala Jail, KP CM Sohail Afridi Stages ProtestRam Madhav Challenges ‘No-Religion’ Narrative in White Collar Terror DebateAustralia Says India Is Now A Leading Global Power, Credits PM Modi For Transforming World DynamicsOusted PM Sheikh Hasina Faces Fresh Conviction as Court Awards 21-Year TermPM Modi Announces Major Move Allowing Private Players Into Nuclear Sector To Spur Advanced ReactorsExplained: Why Vikram-I Could Transform India’s Satellite Launch Market And Global Space Leadership‘Pak, Bangladesh, US…’: BJP Alleges Congress Using Foreign ‘X’ Accounts to Set India’s NarrativePakistan’s Adiala Jail Issues Statement On Imran Khan’s Health Amid Viral Death RumoursThe Indrajaal Ranger: India Unveils AI-Enabled Anti-Drone Patrol Vehicle In Hyderabad123PhotostoriesBollywood gems reviving forgotten tales with fresh heart and magic for a new generation of cinema lovers everywhereFun facts about the ‘Stranger Things’ castFrom ‘Apne’ to ‘Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani’: Dharmendra movies you can watch on OTT platforms‘Stranger Things 5’: Meet the new cast and find out who survives the final battle‘Stranger Things’ cast: Then and now‘Stranger Things’ cast: Educational qualificationsTaarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah: From Dilip Joshi being older than Amit Bhatt to Mandar Chandwadkar leaving his Dubai job for acting; Lesser-known facts about the castGastroenterologist doctor reveals the power of eating 3 eggs everyday5 must-visit national parks in the USA that are also UNESCO World Heritage Sites5 things to do during Brahma Muhurta for 21 days to transform your life123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayNew Labour CodeWorld NewsGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingToronto Maple LeafsAyesha CurryFuzzy ZoellerCristiano RonaldoStefon DiggsGabrielle UnionVanessa BryantReed Sheppard GirlfriendStephen CurryCandace Owens
NEW DELHI: Amid indications of regime-opponents looking to enlist them for their challenge to the govt, PM Narendra Modi on Thursday sought to co-opt India’s Gen Z in his scheme of a developed India by praising them for driving entrepreneurship and technological innovations in a host of sectors, and saying they can serve as a model for the young generation of the world.“Today, I can confidently tell Gen Z of the world that if they want true inspiration, they can find it from Bharat’s Gen Z,” he said in a video address after the inauguration of space startup Skyroot’s infinity campus in Hyderabad. India’s youth always places national interest above everything else, he further emphasised.His pointed reference to the young generation comes in the backdrop of what has come to be known as Gen Z protests in several countries, including in India’s neighbourhood – Bangladesh and Nepal where massive stirs led by largely youthful protestors led to fall of govts – and nations as far afield as Mexico, Indonesia and Madagascar.In India, opposition leaders have sought to co-opt Gen Z, which includes those born roughly between 1997 and early 2012. Congress’ Rahul Gandhi reached out to them during the Bihar polls as he invoked “vote chori” and asked them to save democracy by their votes.
