 So all the colleges are under due, they are going to be privatized and the owner's course will be for four years and instead of charging minimal fees, they are going to charge more than two lakhs, five lakhs. So it's got to be a huge problem for the students who can't afford this. Our government is bringing national education plan and we are against this plan because they want Delhi University to privatize and that's why all students are demanding that education is not for sale. When we take to government universities, we reach from all social backgrounds. We all are not rich. Had that been the case, we would have moved out. And we are here to basically defend our right to a good, proper, higher education. I don't think the state gets to pull out of the most essential areas for which it has been given the mandate to rule the country, health, public education. I don't see why students who will not be able to afford an education should be denied one simply because they don't have the kind of money that amity asks of them or private universities asks of them. We were here in the due because of the fees and all prestigious course and all, but now they are privatizing it. Board of general will be governing on the behalf of the principal. So it will actually create lots and lots of problem chaos for the students. Like paying such a huge amount of fees for the public institution is not fair. Now with NEP coming in and ruining the whole student and teachers relationship and whole social fabric, it affects us. Most of all already there has the four year program for under graduation had already failed once. So again they are bringing it in, it is going to disrupt immensely the lives of the educational and occupational lives of people who look forward to do something in their careers. This will affect your life forever. It's not like it stops here. We want forever in the future, children and the generations after this. So don't think that we are studying in the college, then we are done. Which is what the policy makers are thinking. They are all at the hypocrisy is most of the policy makers have been educated in the public education system. They are reaching the top, they are reaching top notch decision making position. And then they are deciding for you that we will give you the education or money. Such a huge hypocrisy cannot be done. They have been educated through government money and tax money. But they want to educate the future generations. Basically this government treads people who have a mind of their own. This government treads thinking individuals. And the point of the Gaurakshak is basically that the government wants to disinvest from spaces which will allow people to think for themselves. Here in DU arts and commerce court, specially for arts, they don't directly prepare you for occupations. But they shape you as a person, as a citizen. And that is empowering in its own self. So this new education policy intends to take away from us job security. It intends to contractualise teaching posts. We won't have any social stability because especially when it comes to women, financial independence is the most empowering thing. Female education obviously we understand has been treated as secondary in terms of importance. It's obviously a boy child who will possibly be given primacy over the child's education. And you bring this thing in and half the girls will fall out of the education bracket. So obviously in terms of gender, it's even worse. And by making this profession insecure, by making this profession undesirable, you're killing it gradually. And you're also ensuring that the trade unionism of the university is given an easy death. Because if you are an ad hoc, if you don't have a permanent post, you actually do not have a voice. So it's so easy to cut down on the ties which hold us together.