Rakhi Sawant has tears, questions and message for PM over students' protest. Video
Rakhi Sawant posted a tearful video backing students after the Chalo Sansad clashes in Delhi. Her intervention has intensified online focus on the NEET 2026 paper leak protest and police response.
Actor and social media personality Rakhi Sawant has traded her trademark theatrics for an emotional appeal, sharing a tearful video in support of students protesting in New Delhi over the NEET 2026 paper leak. In the now-viral clip, Sawant breaks down while demanding accountability for the violence against students during the Cockroach Janata Party's (CJP) Chalo Sansad march on Monday.
Visibly emotional, Sawant directly addressed Prime Minister Narendra Modi, questioning those in power over the police action against students. She also likened the Delhi Police to British colonisers as she criticised the use of force against protesters.
In the video, Sawant said through tears, “What's wrong with you, Modi ji? Bachho par itna atyaachar kar rahe hai, kursi ke liye, bacho pe laathi charge kar rahe ho (What's wrong with you, Modi ji? Why are you subjecting children to such brutality just to hold on to power? You're ordering a lathi charge against students).”
She continued, “Thodi bhi dayaa nahi hai desh ke bachho par? Kursi ko le kar kya karoge? Shame on everyone. Shame on you. Yeh Delhi Police hai yaa angrez hai? (Don't you even have a little compassion for the country's children? What will you achieve by clinging to your chair? Shame on everyone. Shame on you. Is this the Delhi Police, or are they behaving like the British?)”
Sawant's emotional outburst is not an isolated one. Over the past few days, she has turned her Instagram feed into a running commentary on the student movement, sharing videos of injured protesters and repeatedly voicing support for their demands. Her posts have struck a chord with many students, who have flooded the comments section with messages of appreciation and calls for her to join the demonstrations in person.
One such appeal quickly caught attention online. In an Instagram Reel, two students held up a placard depicting Rakhi Sawant dressed as a politician with the words "Rakhi Ji AABKI BAARI." Looking into the camera, they called out, “Rakhi Ji! Aap kaha ho Rakhi Ji?” (Rakhi ji, where are you?), inviting her to join the protest on the ground.
Launched by the Cockroach Janata Party in the wake of the NEET paper leak, the movement has since grown into a nationwide campaign demanding greater transparency in the examination system, stricter safeguards against paper leaks and the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan.
The campaign reached its biggest moment during the Chalo Sansad march in Delhi on July 20, when thousands of students assembled at Jantar Mantar before clashes broke out after police stopped them from marching towards Parliament. Since then, the protests have continued to gather momentum, drawing support from public figures, activists and members of the film industry alike.
Actor and social media personality Rakhi Sawant has traded her trademark theatrics for an emotional appeal, sharing a tearful video in support of students protesting in New Delhi over the NEET 2026 paper leak. In the now-viral clip, Sawant breaks down while demanding accountability for the violence against students during the Cockroach Janata Party's (CJP) Chalo Sansad march on Monday.
Visibly emotional, Sawant directly addressed Prime Minister Narendra Modi, questioning those in power over the police action against students. She also likened the Delhi Police to British colonisers as she criticised the use of force against protesters.
In the video, Sawant said through tears, “What's wrong with you, Modi ji? Bachho par itna atyaachar kar rahe hai, kursi ke liye, bacho pe laathi charge kar rahe ho (What's wrong with you, Modi ji? Why are you subjecting children to such brutality just to hold on to power? You're ordering a lathi charge against students).”
She continued, “Thodi bhi dayaa nahi hai desh ke bachho par? Kursi ko le kar kya karoge? Shame on everyone. Shame on you. Yeh Delhi Police hai yaa angrez hai? (Don't you even have a little compassion for the country's children? What will you achieve by clinging to your chair? Shame on everyone. Shame on you. Is this the Delhi Police, or are they behaving like the British?)”
Sawant's emotional outburst is not an isolated one. Over the past few days, she has turned her Instagram feed into a running commentary on the student movement, sharing videos of injured protesters and repeatedly voicing support for their demands. Her posts have struck a chord with many students, who have flooded the comments section with messages of appreciation and calls for her to join the demonstrations in person.
One such appeal quickly caught attention online. In an Instagram Reel, two students held up a placard depicting Rakhi Sawant dressed as a politician with the words "Rakhi Ji AABKI BAARI." Looking into the camera, they called out, “Rakhi Ji! Aap kaha ho Rakhi Ji?” (Rakhi ji, where are you?), inviting her to join the protest on the ground.
Launched by the Cockroach Janata Party in the wake of the NEET paper leak, the movement has since grown into a nationwide campaign demanding greater transparency in the examination system, stricter safeguards against paper leaks and the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan.
The campaign reached its biggest moment during the Chalo Sansad march in Delhi on July 20, when thousands of students assembled at Jantar Mantar before clashes broke out after police stopped them from marching towards Parliament. Since then, the protests have continued to gather momentum, drawing support from public figures, activists and members of the film industry alike.
Actor and social media personality Rakhi Sawant has traded her trademark theatrics for an emotional appeal, sharing a tearful video in support of students protesting in New Delhi over the NEET 2026 paper leak. In the now-viral clip, Sawant breaks down while demanding accountability for the violence against students during the Cockroach Janata Party's (CJP) Chalo Sansad march on Monday.
Visibly emotional, Sawant directly addressed Prime Minister Narendra Modi, questioning those in power over the police action against students. She also likened the Delhi Police to British colonisers as she criticised the use of force against protesters.
In the video, Sawant said through tears, “What's wrong with you, Modi ji? Bachho par itna atyaachar kar rahe hai, kursi ke liye, bacho pe laathi charge kar rahe ho (What's wrong with you, Modi ji? Why are you subjecting children to such brutality just to hold on to power? You're ordering a lathi charge against students).”
She continued, “Thodi bhi dayaa nahi hai desh ke bachho par? Kursi ko le kar kya karoge? Shame on everyone. Shame on you. Yeh Delhi Police hai yaa angrez hai? (Don't you even have a little compassion for the country's children? What will you achieve by clinging to your chair? Shame on everyone. Shame on you. Is this the Delhi Police, or are they behaving like the British?)”
Sawant's emotional outburst is not an isolated one. Over the past few days, she has turned her Instagram feed into a running commentary on the student movement, sharing videos of injured protesters and repeatedly voicing support for their demands. Her posts have struck a chord with many students, who have flooded the comments section with messages of appreciation and calls for her to join the demonstrations in person.
One such appeal quickly caught attention online. In an Instagram Reel, two students held up a placard depicting Rakhi Sawant dressed as a politician with the words "Rakhi Ji AABKI BAARI." Looking into the camera, they called out, “Rakhi Ji! Aap kaha ho Rakhi Ji?” (Rakhi ji, where are you?), inviting her to join the protest on the ground.
Launched by the Cockroach Janata Party in the wake of the NEET paper leak, the movement has since grown into a nationwide campaign demanding greater transparency in the examination system, stricter safeguards against paper leaks and the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan.
The campaign reached its biggest moment during the Chalo Sansad march in Delhi on July 20, when thousands of students assembled at Jantar Mantar before clashes broke out after police stopped them from marching towards Parliament. Since then, the protests have continued to gather momentum, drawing support from public figures, activists and members of the film industry alike.
