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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 25, 2026
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- Jul 17, 2026
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âHonest leaders are the first step to a better futureâ: Cockroach hunger striker targets Indiaâs political class (opens the original)
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Sonam Wangchukâs fast was spark that drove youth protest movement â and now he wants to cleanse the political system For 26 days, India watched as Sonam Wangchuk wasted away. His hunger strike, held in solidarity with Indiaâs âCockroachâ youth protest movement, would prove to be one of the most politically consequential fasts held in the countryâs modern history. Many in the country view the gruelling fast, which began on 28 June, as the crucial spark that helped propel the Cockroach
Indian celebrities fiercely criticised for silence on Cockroach protests (opens the original)
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Bollywood stars accused of ‘cowardice’ as hundreds of thousands of young Indians take to the streets to challenge government Bollywood stars and other Indian celebrities have faced fierce criticism for staying silent in the face of some of the biggest protests India has seen in years. Hundreds of thousands of young Indians took to the streets this week as part of a new youth movement that calls itself the Cockroach Janata party (CJP), demanding accountability over exam paper leaks in an unpreced
âCockroachâ protests: Indiaâs Modi promises to punish officials over exam leaks (opens the original)
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PM says âthose who try to harm the future of our youth will not be sparedâ as scandal spirals into widespread anger Narendra Modi has vowed to set up âfast-track courtsâ to speed up the punishment of officials accused of leaking examination papers, as the Indian prime minister seeks to quell a youth-led âcockroachâ protest movement that has rocked Delhi and posed one of the biggest challenges to his government. In his first public remarks on the movement, Modi posted on X: âNothing
âIâm sorry but Iâm unable to speakâ: hero of Indiaâs Cockroach party weakens on 19th day of hunger strike (opens the original)
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The climate activist and engineer Sonam Wangchuk, who has become the figurehead of anti-government protests in Delhi, is resisting calls to end his fast until the education minister resigns As night falls on day 18 of his hunger strike, the lack of any sustenance except water shows. It is 7pm and Sonam Wangchuk looks weak. A physiotherapist sits beside him on the stage massaging his arms to soothe his aching joints. Propped up against pillows and bolsters, Wangchuk whispers: âIâm sorry, but
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