Students Turn Police Water Cannon into a Joyful Splash

Students protesting in Patna, Bihar, have found a unique way to counter the police’s water cannon – by enjoying it. A video of the incident has gone viral on social media, showing students dancing and laughing as they get sprayed by the water cannon.

The protest, which was organized by the All India Students Association (AISA), was against the government’s education policies and the commercialization of education. The students were also demanding the resignation of the Union Education Minister, Dharmendra Pradhan.

The police had used tear gas and water cannons to disperse the protesters, but the students refused to back down. Instead, they started dancing and singing, and even used the water cannon as a prop to splash each other.

The incident has been widely shared on social media, with many praising the students for their creativity and bravery. The video has also sparked a debate about the use of force by the police against protesters.

The protest in Patna was part of a larger movement against the government’s education policies, which has been gaining momentum across the country. Students in several cities, including Delhi and Hyderabad, have been protesting against the government’s decision to introduce a new education policy.

The government has defended its decision, saying that the new policy is aimed at improving the quality of education in the country. However, the students have argued that the policy is designed to benefit the corporate sector and will lead to the commercialization of education.

The protests have been largely peaceful, but there have been incidents of violence and clashes between the police and protesters. The government has been criticized for its handling of the protests, with many accusing it of using excessive force against the students.

The incident in Patna has highlighted the creative ways in which students are using to protest against the government’s policies. The use of social media has also played a key role in the protests, with students using platforms like Twitter and Instagram to mobilize support and share their demands.