New Delhi, July 24 -- As the protest over NEET paper leak at Jantar Mantar entered its seventh week on Friday, July 24, the movement that began with students is increasingly drawing support from an unlikely quarter-senior citizens, who say they have joined the agitation because the issue concerns the future of the country's youth.

Amid hundreds of Gen Z protesters camping at the site, people in their 50s, 60s and even 70s were seen sitting alongside students, raising slogans, attending meetings and lending support to the demand for reforms in public examinations.

64-yr-old farmer travelled for 12 hours to reach Jantar Mantar

Dev Nath Maurya, a 64-year-old farmer from Uttar Pradesh's Raebareli, said he travelled for nearly 12 hours with...