Riots occurred during the AISA march in Ranchi, during which ink was thrown in the face of Neha Bora

Protests by students over alleged irregularities in JPSC and JSSC exams continue in Ranchi, the capital of Jharkhand. On Friday, August 7, during an AISA march in front of the legislative assembly, severe unrest occurred. During this incident, ink was thrown at the AISA national president, Neha Bora, after which she was detained by the police.

Neha Bora arrived in Ranchi to support the students and met with students who were on strike. The man who threw the ink stated that he dislikes Neha Bora because she supports Umar Khalid. He added: 'I don't care. I threw ink at her. They are all traitors to the nation.'

Following this incident, Neha Bora criticized the BJP and RSS parties. She stated that it is representatives of the BJP and RSS, who claim to be on the side of the students, who are throwing ink at her today, while students are marching in front of the legislative assembly demanding the cancellation of the JPSC and JSSC CGL exams.

Bora asked if they think they can suppress the anger of students and youth across the country simply by throwing ink at her. She issued them an open challenge, noting that if this emerging student movement does not shake the foundations of their hate politics, it will be a disgrace to student politics.

Furthermore, Neha Bora emphasized that people who are not related to the students' problems but use them for their political gain should be ashamed. Commenting on the ink incident, she stated that she is not afraid, having already faced pellet gun fire and police detentions during demonstrations in Delhi.

Students have been protesting for the last 14 days in Jharkhand against alleged irregularities in JPSC-JSSC examinations. Uncertainty remains regarding the methods and timing of talks between the government and the students. It is estimated that talks between the protesters and the government may take place on Friday. Meanwhile, AISA President Neha Bora reached Ranchi and participated in this student movement.

Student protests in Ranchi concerning various issues related to the Jharkhand Public Service Commission (JPSC) and the Jharkhand Staff Selection Commission (JSSC) are intensifying. Students who have been picketing for 13 days held a unique protest action on Thursday evening at the Jayaprakash Singh Stadium in Ranchi.

On Thursday evening, students marched across the stadium grounds and adjacent areas, using mobile phone flashlights. This demonstration filled the entire area with shouts and expressions of indignation. The protesters clearly conveyed to the government that their action was completely peaceful. Nevertheless, despite continuous protests for 13 days, the government has not provided any concrete solutions to their demands.

The students categorically stated that their movement will not cease until the government provides a written and satisfactory response to their requests.

Currently, there is uncertainty regarding planned high-level meetings between the students and the Jharkhand government. Although student representatives submitted the names of their members to the administration for negotiations, an official meeting between both sides did not take place by Thursday evening.

Sources report that if positive changes arise at the administrative level at the last moment, negotiations may take place overnight. Otherwise, it is highly likely that official talks between the government and student representatives will occur on Friday. The students remain firm on their demands, increasing pressure on the administration to find a solution quickly.