Protests broke out in the Indian capital, New Delhi, on Tuesday, October 6, with demonstrators chanting slogans like "Save democracy!" and "Save my vote!" according to the New Delhi TV (NDTV) channel. These protests, which have continued for several days, involve members of opposition political parties and are centered on concerns about possible manipulation by the electoral body. During one of the demonstrations, Rahul Gandhi, the leader of the Congress Party—the main opposition party—was briefly detained by the police. Last month, the Indian Express reported on several irregularities surrounding a special intensive review (RIS) conducted by the Indian Electoral Commission (ECI). The RIS was launched alongside the regional elections in the state of Bihar in June 2025. Its goal was to "constitute in principle a simple update of the voter lists," aiming to eliminate duplicates or deceased voters. However, the process was later expanded to most of the country and resulted in the removal of 133.7 million voters, or nearly 15% of the electorate. Some of those removed contest their removal, arguing that they are still alive. Bihar, a state that had been governed by a social democratic party for two decades, has seen a shift in political alignment. The article also raises questions about public behavior in India, pointing out a perceived contradiction between the country's reputation for hospitality and its public conduct. Additionally, it references a controversial incident where female staff at the Eiffel Tower were ousted for affiliating with a Hindu sect, described as a "fiasco." The article further explores whether the Z generation in India—those born between 1997 and 2012—is capable of challenging the "Modi system," referring to the political landscape shaped by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's leadership. This generation, often associated with digital fluency and social activism, is seen as a potential force for change in the country's political future.