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Dia Mirza on PM Modi's message on NEET paper leak: 'Nothing that can heal the broken hearts'

Dia Mirza on PM Modi's message on NEET paper leak: 'Nothing that can heal the broken hearts'

Here's the latest update from the Bollywood world:

Star Dia Mirza has voiced her disappointment with Prime Minister Narendra Modi 's statement on the nationwide exam paper leak protests, saying it lacked compassion. The star questioned why there was not a single word for the grieving parents who lost their children, and for the students who spent weeks on a hunger strike, or the resilience of young protesters demanding their rights.

Adding to this, Last week, Dia Mirza posted on Instagram to share a note in support of Sonam Wangchuk, stressing that history has shown how peaceful protests can pave the way for change. Dia questions government’s apathy On Friday, Dia posted on Instagram to respond to PM Modi's address on the NEET paper leak row, criticising his remarks for what she described as a lack of empathy towards the students and families impacted by the ongoing crisis.

Meanwhile, In her note, Dia wrote, “Not one word of empathy for the parents who have lost their children, for the children who have died, for the incredible resilience of students demanding their rights, for Sonamji and the students who were on a hunger strike for weeks. How hard can it be Sir?”

Notably, The star also questioned the delay in the Prime Minister's response, writing, “It took 47 days for you to say something. And now that you have, you have shared nothing. Nothing that can heal the millions of hearts that are broken”.

As per the latest buzz, The star shared the note with a heartbroken emoji as the caption.

In further updates, View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dia Mirza Rekhi (@diamirzaofficial)

On top of that, The swelling Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) protest at Delhi's Jantar Mantar prompted PM Modi to issue a rare video message late Friday, acknowledging the scale of the issue and announcing that the Centre will move a bill providing for fast-track courts and stricter punishment for those involved.

The assurance was followed by climate activist Sonam Wangchuk ending his hunger strike, who made the decision after meeting Union ministers JP Nadda and Jitendra Singh at Medanta Hospital. Sonam Wangchuk, who joined the CJP protest on June 28, had been on a hunger strike to push the demands of the protesters of government accountability in exam irregularities as well as education minister Dharmendra Pradhan 's resignation.

Source: Hindustan Times