Greta Thunberg Supports Indian Student Protest, Calls It a Source of Hope

Digital Desk

Greta Thunberg Supports Indian Student Protest, Calls It a Source of Hope

Climate activist Greta Thunberg has praised India's recent student protest, calling it "a source of hope" and urging international solidarity for movements seeking justice and democratic reforms.

 Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg has voiced support for the recent student protests in India, describing the youth-led movement as "a source of hope" and an example of the power of collective action.

Speaking at an event organised by the Students' Federation of India (SFI) UK in London, Thunberg praised the determination of Indian students and said their campaign demonstrated the true meaning of people coming together for a common cause.

"The Indian student protest has made us all proud. They have given us hope. They show what we can accomplish when people come together and resist. They show the true meaning of people power," Thunberg said.

Calls for Global Solidarity

Thunberg said the demands raised by the student protesters should not be viewed solely as a domestic issue, urging people around the world to support movements seeking justice and democratic reforms.

She added that the struggle of Indian students for justice and democracy was part of a broader global movement deserving international solidarity.

Protests Followed Exam Row

The remarks come after a 36-day student protest, which began following allegations of irregularities and a paper leak linked to the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET).

The demonstrations drew nationwide attention after police action against protesters sparked criticism from sections of civil society. The movement also received support from several public figures, including environmentalist Sonam Wangchuk.

According to organisers, the protest concluded after the government accepted several key demands, including relief measures for affected families and the withdrawal of police cases filed against protesters.

Despite ending the agitation, organisers said their campaign for broader education reforms would continue.

Meanwhile, SFI UK described the movement as "inspiring and courageous" and expressed concern over reported student deaths and police action during the protests.

 

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27 Jul 2026 By Abhishek Joshi

Greta Thunberg Supports Indian Student Protest, Calls It a Source of Hope

Digital Desk

 Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg has voiced support for the recent student protests in India, describing the youth-led movement as "a source of hope" and an example of the power of collective action.

Speaking at an event organised by the Students' Federation of India (SFI) UK in London, Thunberg praised the determination of Indian students and said their campaign demonstrated the true meaning of people coming together for a common cause.

"The Indian student protest has made us all proud. They have given us hope. They show what we can accomplish when people come together and resist. They show the true meaning of people power," Thunberg said.

Calls for Global Solidarity

Thunberg said the demands raised by the student protesters should not be viewed solely as a domestic issue, urging people around the world to support movements seeking justice and democratic reforms.

She added that the struggle of Indian students for justice and democracy was part of a broader global movement deserving international solidarity.

Protests Followed Exam Row

The remarks come after a 36-day student protest, which began following allegations of irregularities and a paper leak linked to the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET).

The demonstrations drew nationwide attention after police action against protesters sparked criticism from sections of civil society. The movement also received support from several public figures, including environmentalist Sonam Wangchuk.

According to organisers, the protest concluded after the government accepted several key demands, including relief measures for affected families and the withdrawal of police cases filed against protesters.

Despite ending the agitation, organisers said their campaign for broader education reforms would continue.

Meanwhile, SFI UK described the movement as "inspiring and courageous" and expressed concern over reported student deaths and police action during the protests.

 

https://english.dainikjagranmpcg.com/national/greta-thunberg-supports-indian-student-protest-calls-it-a-source/article-23751

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