Post Pradhan’s resignation, protestors in Chennai say abolishing NEET is their goal
However, placards and speeches throughout Chennai’s CPI State office echoed that the resignation was only the beginning. Jantar Mantar erupts into celebration, dancing, and slogans as Pradhan resignsHuman rights activist and movement co-ordinator Thirumurugan Gandhi spoke to The Hindu about the goal for the extended protest. “While NEET abolition is the larger demand, we want assent (from the Centre) for the exemption of Tamil Nadu from NEET,” he said.Those associated with the CJP were also keen on extending their demonstrations.
- ▪However, placards and speeches throughout Chennai’s CPI State office echoed that the resignation was only the beginning.
- ▪Jantar Mantar erupts into celebration, dancing, and slogans as Pradhan resignsHuman rights activist and movement co-ordinator Thirumurugan Gandhi spoke to The Hindu about the goal for the extended protest.
- ▪“While NEET abolition is the larger demand, we want assent (from the Centre) for the exemption of Tamil Nadu from NEET,” he said.Those associated with the CJP were also keen on extending their demonstrations.
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Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
As Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan tendered his resignation from the Cabinet on Saturday, protesters at the CPI State Office continued their demonstrations, now seeking the abolition of the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test (NEET).On Saturday, the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) announced on X that they would withdraw their nationwide agitation, stating that all their demands, including Pradhan’s resignation and compensation for the families of the deceased who ended their lives over the NEET paper leak, were met by the Union government. However, placards and speeches throughout Chennai’s CPI State office echoed that the resignation was only the beginning.
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