Sana Parika (19) is disappointed but not surprised. She is not a Congress supporter but doesn’t want to blindside “communal bigotry as strong leadership”. Image by Himadri Sharma for Forbes India
Jaspritkaur Sandhu (20) thinks the results were predictable. She hopes the government will focus on real issues this time, and not be biased with regards to religion. Image by Himadri Sharma for Forbes India
Sakshi Amin (19) is glad that young leaders such as Telangana’s YS Jaganmohan Reddy and Kerala’s Ramya Haridas will represent the country, saying that it shows that India is moving towards harnessing its youth power. Image by Himadri Sharma for Forbes India
Nidhi Shah (20) is ecstatic that it’s ‘Modi Sarkar’ again. She thinks 'bold steps' such as GST, demonetisation, Swacchh Bharat Abhiyan and surgical strikes helped the party back in power. She hopes they do not make any fake promises. Image by Himadri Sharma for Forbes India
Kruttika Shukla (18) is happy with the results and hopes that uncovered issues will be considered in this tenure. She believes that the government will do something about the unemployment rate and hopes India becomes a 'superpower'. Image by Himadri Sharma for Forbes India
Smit Shah (20) believes that PM Narendra Modi is the right choice to lead the nation and could change the face of India. Image by Himadri Sharma for Forbes India
Jill Somani (19) supports the BJP but hopes that the government won't stoke communalism. She believes it was their development pitch that gave them their sweeping victory this time—“While they could not do 100 percent of what they promised, they did as much as they could”. Image by Himadri Sharma for Forbes India
