Guwahati, Aug. 19 -- Every generation has something to say. What it does not always have is a space where it can say it, be heard, be questioned and, perhaps most importantly, learn to question itself. In Assam, where conversations about identity, language, culture and society have always carried an unusual intensity, the need for such spaces is perhaps even greater. Yet meaningful platforms for young people often appear with enthusiasm and disappear with time. Some remain confined to a single occasion; others lose momentum after the initial excitement fades. Swadesh Swabhiman has followed a different trajectory. It has survived not because it remained unchanged, but because it has continued to grow with the young people who have carried ...