Jammu and Kashmir Students Federation- JKSF "

24/08/2026

Comrade Unfiltered Muntazir....

Are we really “apolitical”… or are we simply questioning the system differently?
Who owns the wealth? Who controls the power? And who pays the price?
If politics shapes your education, wages, healthcare, rights and future, then staying silent is not the answer.
Question it. Talk about it. Challenge it.

20/08/2026

Yes, we are “dimagi naxals” if questioning injustice, defending education, demanding jobs, standing with students and workers and refusing to remain silent makes us one.

We are not afraid of labels. We will question. We will resist. We will speak.

Because a generation that stops questioning is a generation that has surrendered.

Inquilab Zindabad! ✊🔴

19/08/2026

Kashmirs youth are not abandoning education by choice, they are being pushed into despair by a system that has failed to connect learning with livelihood.

According to NITI Aayog, admissions in J&K have declined by 44.8%. This is not merely a statistic—it is a serious social and economic warning.

When nearly 70% of our population is young and unemployment reportedly stands at 32%, the sharp decline in enrolment in higher secondary and higher education reflects a growing crisis of confidence. Young people are increasingly questioning the value of education in a system where degrees often lead to unemployment, insecurity and uncertainty.

Years of neoliberal policies, commercialization of education, shrinking public investment and flawed policies have deepened feelings of exclusion and injustice among large sections of our youth. Education, which should be a tool of social transformation and equality is increasingly being turned into a privilege for those who can afford it.

Behind these numbers are thousands of shattered dreams, struggling families and a generation losing faith in the future.

That is why we demand the repeal of the NEP 2020, which accelerates privatization and weakens the vision of equitable and accessible public education. We also demand that India spend at least 6% of its GDP on education, as repeatedly recommended by educationists and national commissions, to strengthen public institutions, expand opportunities and ensure quality education for all.

Education is a right, not a commodity. The future of our youth cannot be left to the market.

16/08/2026

When Questions Are Called “Naxalism”

A student who asks why schools are closing is not a Maoist.

A young person who questions unemployment is not a Maoist.

A generation that demands quality education, transparency, justice, and equal opportunities is not a threat to the nation.

By branding questioning youth as “dimagi naxals,” those in power reveal not the weakness of students, but their own fear of accountability.

Every great social and political change in history began with young people who dared to ask difficult questions. Labels cannot silence a generation that refuses to accept injustice as normal.

The youth are not the problem. The problem begins when power becomes uncomfortable with questions.

Students will continue to speak, question and resist
because democracy survives through debate, not blind obedience.

10/08/2026

The Education Department must answer.

🔴How can you demand attendance from students whose schools you have shut down?

🔴The government talks about “school rationalisation” and “improving attendance,” but who will answer for the students who are being forced to travel 20–25 kilometres simply because their neighbourhood school has been closed or clubbed?

🔴What about a tribal child, a kindergarten student, a deaf student, or a child with disabilities? How are they supposed to reach a school 20–25 km away every morning and maintain regular attendance?

The administration tells students, “Your school has been clubbed. You have to go to the new school.” But where is the transport?
is the safety mechanism? Where is the accessibility for children with disabilities? Who will take responsibility when a small child is unable to reach school on time?

You cannot shut down a school and then punish the child for being unable to attend the distant replacement school.

Jammu and Kashmir Students’ Federation (JKSF) strongly opposes the arbitrary closure and merger of schools in the name of rationalisation. Every child has the right to accessible, safe and quality education within reasonable reach—not an education system that forces children to undertake impossible daily journeys.

If the government genuinely cares about attendance, restore the neighbourhood schools, provide adequate transport, fill vacant posts, and strengthen public education instead of dismantling it.

Education is a right, not a privilege.
Schools must reach children—not force children to travel 20–25 km for a classroom.

JKSF will continue to resist the assault on public education.
Inquilab Zindabad!

04/08/2026

More than 40 years ago, Ankush (1986) gave us a scene that still hits hard. Nana Patekar's character refuses to stay silent when he witnesses mass copying being enabled inside an examination hall. He isn't just confronting students who are cheating. He is questioning an education system where influence, money and power decide who gets ahead while honesty is treated as a problem.

Unfortunately, that question has not lost its relevance. Across India, students have repeatedly taken to the streets over examination irregularities, paper leaks, recruitment delays and demands for transparent selection processes. From the outrage over NEET irregularities to the ongoing protests by JPSC ,Jkssb and Fire & Emergency aspirants in J&K, many young people are asking for the same thing this film asked decades ago: if hard work is meant to matter, why should dishonesty be rewarded?

Every student deserves an education and recruitment system that is transparent, accountable and fair. Standing in solidarity with those raising their voices does not mean supporting disruption for its own sake. It means recognising that trust in public institutions is built when every candidate gets an equal chance. The solution lies in stronger safeguards, timely investigations, institutional accountability and listening to students before frustration turns into despair.

27/07/2026

Thank you comrade ✊

25/07/2026

Today marks a significant moment as the Union Education Minister has resigned. This is our victory _ a victory for every student and for everyone who stood in solidarity with students in their struggle for justice.

However, our fight does not end here. We will continue until every legitimate demand is fulfilled. We also demand justice and adequate compensation for the families of those students who lost their lives in connection with the NEET paper leak crisis.

We further demand a public apology from the Home Minister and the Prime Minister for the police action against students who were peacefully raising their voices for justice.

The struggle will continue until accountability is ensured, transparency is restored, and justice is delivered.

19/07/2026