- 18 hours ago
Jharkhand's protest over alleged JPSC-JSSC recruitment irregularities has entered Day 14, with talks between students and the Hemant Soren government remaining deadlocked as hunger strikes continue.
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00:00Hello and welcome. I'm Sonal Mehrotra Kapoor. This is 5 Live.
00:04On the program today, we've got three stories in focus for you.
00:07Number one, the Jharkhand standoff.
00:09There seems to be a built-up to the dialogue,
00:12but there is no surety of when that will happen,
00:14how it will happen, under what circumstances,
00:16and who will be the witness.
00:19And until that is decided, there seems to be no deal just yet.
00:22Student agitation in Jharkhand continues.
00:25And then, story number two.
00:28Enough of Gen Z.
00:29What about Gen Alpha?
00:31Who is really failing our schools?
00:33Because Gen Alpha seems to be agitated.
00:36They have learned the ropes.
00:38They have learned the tricks of the trade.
00:39And now, they are posing a threat,
00:43posing questions as well to all those in power.
00:48On the screen right now, there are a bunch of students who are mute.
00:52They can't speak, but their silent protest
00:55is now making the authorities take note.
00:58Where exactly is that happening?
01:00What are these students up to?
01:01Will be our second story.
01:02And then, we've got the truth.
01:05The truth about analog dairy.
01:08Now, by now, I know you must be fairly confused about what is fake,
01:13what is analog, what is synthetic.
01:15Is it really paneer?
01:17What about those sliding soya chaak videos?
01:20What about the cheese in your favorite pizza?
01:23How to tell one different from the other?
01:26And also, what to look for in the ingredient list when you actually go out to make the purchase.
01:31All of that will be covered on the program.
01:33But first up, as always, let me take you through the headlines on Top of 5.
01:39Amid the growing buzz that Centre could table the delimitation bill next week,
01:44political resistance is now sharpening in Tamil Nadu.
01:46Speaking exclusively to India Today,
01:48leader of opposition there, Udinati Stalin,
01:50said that state would oppose the proposed exercise,
01:53adding that DMK's stand would be formally articulated by the party chief, MK Stalin.
01:58Meanwhile, Chief Minister Vijay has convened a meeting of Tamil Nadu MPs in Chennai
02:04to discuss the Centre's proposed delimitation exercise and its likely impact on the state.
02:14Centre has stepped up her consultations over the proposed FCRA amendment bill
02:19amid concerns from Christian organizations and northeastern states as well.
02:25Home Minister Amit Shah held separate meetings with delegations of Christian leaders,
02:28another from Mizoram chief minister as well,
02:32assuring them that their concerns would be addressed.
02:35While Christian groups have sought the withdrawal of the bill
02:38on its reference to the Joint Parliamentary Committee,
02:40the Mizoram delegation has urged safeguards,
02:43prospective implementation and simpler compliance norms.
02:50Amid parliament lockdown,
02:51Prime Minister Modi has reached out to NDA's newest MPs,
02:54hosting a breakfast meeting amidst strengthening coordination within the alliance.
03:00Around 45 MPs from BJP and its allies attended the interaction,
03:04during which the Prime Minister urged members of parliament
03:06to actively participate in parliamentary debates
03:08and expressed concern over repeated restructions in the House.
03:12In a notable gesture,
03:14he also addressed Shiv Sena MPs from the Shinde faction in Marathi
03:18and reaffirmed that every NDA ally remains an equal partner in the coalition.
03:25The paper leak agitation in Jharkand has entered its 14th day now,
03:30but there is still no breakthrough.
03:32While the Hemant Surin government has opened channels for dialogue
03:35and constituted a four-member ministerial panel,
03:38protesting students insist that lawyers and journalists
03:41must also be part of the talks.
03:43An 11-member student delegation has now been formed for negotiations,
03:47even as hunger striker Dewey Indranath Manto
03:51says that the agitation will continue until their demands are met.
03:58Tension fed up in Rachi after the ISA leader Neha Bora
04:01was targeted in an ink attack
04:04while leading a march towards the Jharkand Vidhan Sabha.
04:07The incident triggered a brief commotion
04:09as the protesters gathered to gherow the assembly.
04:12Police quickly detained the accused,
04:14who is now being questioned to ascertain the motive behind the attack.
04:18The incident has now added another flashpoint
04:20in the ongoing student-led agitation in the state.
04:26The CBI has made explosive revelations in its chart sheet
04:30on the Neat Paper leak case,
04:32tracing the alleged breach to insiders
04:34involved in the National Testing Agency's
04:36confidential paper-setting process.
04:38According to investigators,
04:40contracted subject experts misused authority access
04:44to extract question content during translation
04:48and proofreading,
04:50before allegedly dictating the paper to others.
04:53The chart sheet also details the alleged money trail
04:56and how the leaked material was circulated beyond Maharashtra,
05:00offering the clearest reconstruction yet
05:03of how the Neat Paper leak is believed to have happened.
05:11Thousands of government employees, pensioners and honorarium workers
05:15have gathered in Chandigarh now
05:17to press for long-penting demands.
05:19Under the banner of the Punjab Employees and Pensioners Joint Front
05:23and the Employees Forum of Punjab,
05:25protesters have accused the Amati Party government
05:27of failing to fulfill promises made over the past four and a half years.
05:32Protest leaders have warned that
05:35the agitation will intensify if their demands remain unmet
05:39and say that the issue could have political ramifications
05:42in the run-up to Assembly elections.
05:45In a significant development,
05:48Sangeeta has now withdrawn her divorce petition
05:51against Tamil Nadu Chief Minister Vijay.
05:54This happened before the Chennai District Court.
05:57Earlier, she had filed for divorce
05:59right before the election actually took place.
06:07The Mekiratu dispute has sparked a fresh political confrontation
06:11in Tamil Nadu.
06:13A stormy exchange unfolded in the Assembly
06:15after Chief Minister Vijay defended the government's handling
06:18of the Kaveri issue, saying
06:19a resolution has already been sent to the Prime Minister.
06:22The opposition led by Odiniti Salin
06:24demanded an immediate all-party meeting
06:26accusing the government of diverting attention
06:28and faving to build a united front
06:30on a matter as critical as water.
06:35Heavy rainfall has triggered another infrastructure scare
06:38in Lodhiana.
06:39A massive sinkhole opened up right in the midi,
06:42right in the middle of the city's Kichlunagar area
06:45after a section of the road suddenly caved in
06:48creating nearly a 20-foot-deep crater.
06:51In one incident, a tractor trolley was swallowed
06:54as the road collapsed beneath it.
06:56The dramatic cave-in has once again raised concerns
06:59over the city's drainage system
07:00and the structural integrity of roads
07:03during the nonsense.
07:13Cutting across to us's updates
07:15coming us right in the start of the bulletin.
07:17This is the row over FCRA bill
07:20which seems to be intensifying now.
07:22Days after the US lawmaker criticised FCRA bill,
07:25the Ministry of External Affairs,
07:27the legislative matters are internal affairs
07:30is what the ministry is saying.
07:32The ministry is also going on to say
07:33that even as US regulations flow
07:36of foreign funding will continue,
07:41the Ministry of External Affairs
07:43is there making a statement
07:44over the row over the FCRA bill
07:46as it has intensified.
07:48Now you must be wondering
07:49why the Ministry of External Affairs?
07:51The matter is pretty much internal.
07:52This is in response, remember,
07:55to the questions that were raised
07:56and allegations that were made
07:58by US senators on this matter.
08:01Talking about how this would not
08:03be questioning the intent
08:04of the government over this
08:05and also saying that it could impact
08:09India-US relationships.
08:10So what exactly is the government saying?
08:12Let's listen in.
08:15We have seen the comments.
08:20Legislative matters concerning India
08:23are our internal affairs
08:27on which decisions are taken
08:31by the parliament of our country.
08:33I would also like to point out
08:35that there are several nations,
08:37including the United States,
08:42which regulate the flow of foreign funds.
08:48Now, the paper leak agitation
08:50in Jharkand has entered its second week,
08:52but there is still no breakthrough.
08:54The Hemansurian government
08:54has intensified talks
08:56in an attempt to end the protest.
08:58Yet negotiations remain deadlocked
09:00over the composition of the delegation
09:02and the conditions for dialogue.
09:05As students continue
09:06their sit-in and hunger strike,
09:08the issue has snowballed
09:09into a major political flashpoint,
09:12with the opposition now targeting
09:13the government
09:14and the national leaders
09:15also weighing in.
09:17Can dialogue finally end the standoff
09:20or is the confrontation
09:22set to intensify?
09:23Here's a report.
09:31It has been 14 days
09:33since students in Jharkand
09:35launched their protests
09:36over paper leaks
09:37and recruitment irregularities.
09:40The Hemansurian government
09:41is now in a damage control mood,
09:44making efforts to end the agitation.
09:46But the deadlock continues.
09:48The main flashpoint
09:50is the composition
09:51of the delegation for talks.
09:53The protesting students
09:54insist that a lawyer and journalist
09:56be part of their delegation
09:58and that the discussion
10:00be held in public,
10:01along with other conditions.
10:02The Sorain government,
10:04on the other hand,
10:05wants to hold talks
10:06only with student representatives
10:08without the participation
10:09of lawyers or journalists.
10:14Officials and the protesters
10:15continue to negotiate
10:16in an attempt
10:17to find common ground.
10:19Chief Minister Sorain,
10:20meanwhile,
10:21has maintained
10:21that his government
10:22is committed
10:23to bringing reforms
10:24to improve
10:25the recruitment system.
10:26The process,
10:27we have been told
10:28and we are prepared
10:31to talk about it.
10:32for talking about it.
10:40Student leader Devendra Nath Mato, who is on a hunger strike, hit out at the government,
10:46accusing it of being insensitive towards students.
11:01Amid heavy rain, the Kokhra Janta Party sent rain quotes for the protesters
11:05and reiterated its support for the ongoing agitation.
11:21Meanwhile, Rahul Gandhi finally broke his silence on the issue.
11:31After interacting with the protesting students,
11:33he extended his support to the movement.
12:03The BJP, meanwhile, continued to corner the Jharkhand,
12:06the Jharkhand government over the alleged paper leak and recruitment controversy.
12:25While the government's willingness to hold talks is being seen as a positive step,
12:30whether the dialogue can break the deadlock remains to be seen.
12:33With Ashutosh Mishra, Bureau Report, India Today.
12:40And if you thought Gen Z could protest, well, Gen Alpha is here now to tell you how to get
12:47things done in the country.
12:49From broken classrooms and missing teachers to accessibility and campus welfare,
12:54Gen Alpha is taking the lead in demanding better education.
12:59They've learned.
12:59Across Rajasthan and Uttarakhand, students are no longer waiting for authorities to act.
13:06They are stepping onto the street to fight for their rights to safe, inclusive and functional educational institutes.
13:13In Jaipur, Bharatpur, Deiradun, students have launched protests over crumbling infrastructure,
13:19teacher shortages, inaccessible facilities and even administrative neglect.
13:26Their message is clear.
13:28Quality education begins with basic necessities.
13:31It begins with accountability and it has to have dignity.
13:36In Jaipur, for instance, let's look at what's happening there.
13:39Differently able, specially able students staged a silent demonstration in sign language to demand their basic amenities.
13:49In Bharatpur, students locked their school gates saying they cannot study without enough teachers.
13:57These are not protests over policy.
14:00These are not protests for anybody's resignation.
14:03These are protests for basics, for a safe classroom, for clean toilets, for drinking water and most importantly for teachers.
14:14Deaf and mute students proved that you don't need really words to be heard.
14:19Though a silent sit-in conducted entirely in sign language,
14:23they highlighted years of neglect and forced the administration into taking action.
14:48Thank you very much.
14:58Thank you very much.
15:29And the situation, by the way, when it comes to Gen Alpha is no different in Bharatpur.
15:34From missing facilities to missing teachers, the classroom crisis continues at the government's senior Paddhai Sanskrit school in Saedapura,
15:43where students locked their school gates, demanded that vacant teachers' posts be filled before their education suffers any further.
15:53Nine teachers' seats are vacant in the school and the letter is being sent now to the Directorate of Education
15:59to have them filled.
16:20And that's not all.
16:21We've got reports of reports of Gen Alpha coming to you from Rajasthan as well, even in Dehradun.
16:26In fact, in Dehradun, visually impaired students of the National Institute for the empowerment of persons of visual disabilities has
16:35also hit the streets,
16:36demanding better facilities, more mobility instructors, and a permanent head for the Institute.
16:42Students say, long painting issues affecting their education and daily lives can no longer be ignored.
16:56We've got a lot of problems.
17:18We've got a lot of problems that have come to us and we've got a lot of problems.
17:20If we keep our administration's problems, then the administration answers that this problem is in status, in government,
17:28it's a little bit of work at the speed of the time.
17:32All right, cutting across to my colleague Sharath, who's been bringing us all those reports from Graavt.
17:37Sharath, you've covered many protests in your experience.
17:41We'll cover it.
17:42This is a new protest of Gen Alpha.
17:45This is a new protest.
17:48It's just so viral that we started one story to cover last week.
17:52And in just a matter of two weeks or so,
17:56we've seen these protests start mushrooming in so many schools,
18:02in so many states, cities, and villages as well.
18:06But you can tell me,
18:07Jain Alpha's protest style is different.
18:10And especially, the mute children's protest.
18:14How has it made an impact?
18:18How has it made an impact?
18:44Did you know that?
18:45That's their organization's constitution.
18:50And as a matter of actions,
18:53the chief reaction,
18:55the mayor of the local people of Hawaii,
18:57the mayor of their private pressers,
19:02and the mayor of Hawaii.
19:03The mayor of Hawaii is free.
19:07The mayor of Hawaii is thebutton of Hawaii,
19:08There are 76 teachers.
19:40the
19:43school
19:48teacher
19:50teacher
19:50teacher
19:50teacher
19:51teacher
19:51teacher
19:51foreign
20:21facility नहीं है वो बता रहे हैं इस आरह करके सुनल कि हम यह पानी बाहर से पी लेते हैं
20:26तो वो मिटिंग भी हो जाती है कि आप कैसे बढ़के पढ़ते होंगे जब कि इतना बजट आता है तो
20:36जैन
21:02All right, there used to be a phase Shara that this happens only in
21:06India.
21:06We had a lot of fun, but I believe that they can really change things in India.
21:14They can actually ask for accountability in India and they can actually make a difference
21:19if they collect their voices and unite.
21:21Thank you so much for bringing us all those voices there from across the country.
21:26Jain Alpha, really, one step ahead.
21:31All right, as students' protests continue to dominate the national conversation, India's
21:35political class is now changing the way it speaks to young voters.
21:39The battleground is no longer limited to rallies and roadshows.
21:43It's now Instagram reels, Snapchat stories, viral memes and even live streams with leaders
21:49across the political spectrum, trying to connect with Gen Z and also now Jain Alpha in the language
21:57of social media.
21:59From Prime Minister Modi's digital outreach and Rahul Gandhi's Instagram AMA to the
22:04RSS message on engaging the youth, politics is increasingly being shaped by algorithms as
22:11much as much as by ideology.
22:23It is 2026 and if politics was one spot for headlines, today it's fighting for screen time.
22:35With the recent student movement pulling millions into social media conversations, India's political
22:42class has discovered the algorithm and everyone's trying to win Gen Z.
22:49Safe to say, the political class has officially put its Riz mode on.
22:55Social media is now the newest political battlefield, where leaders are competing not just for votes,
23:02but for views.
23:10Ahead of National Handloom Day, Prime Minister Modi dropped another video message.
23:15His message?
23:17Celebrate Handloom Day with the same excitement as Friendship Day and with Get Ready With Me
23:24styled reels.
23:30Drawing a parallel with National Handloom Day, he urged every Indian to buy at least one handloom
23:36product, post a video with it and inspire others to do the same.
23:42Only hours earlier, Rahul Gandhi had chosen a very different route to the same audience.
23:48He invited students in Gen Z to an Instagram, Ask Me Anything.
23:54And the internet did what it does best.
23:57Questions started pouring in.
24:00Was he Batman?
24:02Who's his favourite BJP leader?
24:04Which meme from Jantar Mantar protests did he enjoy the most?
24:08Rahul Gandhi played along and social media declared that the leader of the opposition absolutely
24:15ate it.
24:17It wasn't just politicians.
24:19RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat also clocked it in, his interaction with the Gen Z.
24:27His message?
24:28Young people don't want orders.
24:31They want logic.
24:33He called dialogue the essence of democracy and said protests should be seen as opportunities
24:38for cause correction, not confrontation.
24:44Go expect and action.
24:47There can be any practice or fight more terrorism than the other.
24:47It doesn't happen.
24:48That's why you talk about you.
24:51You must get dialogue.
24:55After the dialogue, what do you need to happen?
24:58What is voice happening?
25:14And if Instagram wasn't enough, the government is expanding its social footprint too.
25:20Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Randir Jaiswal has now joined Snapchat,
25:26promising exclusive stories and past updates.
25:40Politics clearly is no longer restricted to speeches and rallies.
25:48It's about reels, memes, stories and algorithms.
26:00You may laugh at it, you may roll your eyes at it.
26:03But one thing is certain, politicians can no longer ignore it.
26:14The only question is, will Gen Z like, share and subscribe?
26:21Bureau Report, India Today.
26:28Like, share or subscribe?
26:29Clearly can't ignore what really is happening and the churn in the country.
26:33But from that, let's move on now.
26:35For the past few days, your phone has probably been showing you the same thing.
26:40Mine has.
26:42Fake paneer being stretched like rubber.
26:45Fake cheese that refuses to melt the way it should.
26:48Soya, chap, coloured and shaped to look like something else, even being picked up by a GCB.
26:54And if it made you lose your appetite, well, you're not alone.
26:59It did the same to me.
27:01And then came the order.
27:04States stepping in to ban analog paneer.
27:08Ban analog cheese.
27:09And analog butter.
27:12The very products, those very viral videos, had already made us extremely suspicious about.
27:20Now paneer has long been trusted as one of India's richest source of protein.
27:25Protein that has a country we are deficient in.
27:28Protein that is not enough on our plate as Indians.
27:32Cheese has become a lunchbox staple.
27:35Butter is part of the countless breakfast tables.
27:37But for millions of Indian families, these aren't just ingredients.
27:41These are everyday essentials.
27:43They're served to children, patients, senior citizens, families, you and me.
27:47You know, chug on it once in a while.
27:50But what if the paneer isn't really paneer?
27:53And what if the cheese on your favourite slice of pizza isn't really dairy?
27:57What if the butter that you've been putting on your toast is not even an ounce coming from dairy?
28:07This is what is known as dairy analog.
28:10So please understand the difference.
28:13Products that resemble traditional dairy foods, but are made partly or entirely with vegetable fats and other non-milk ingredients.
28:25Authorities say that the bigger problem isn't that these products exist.
28:28It's they are sold, displayed, and even passed off as genuine dairy.
28:37Misleading you and me, the consumer, at the point of purchase.
28:42So this does not mean adulteration.
28:44This means a way of making the product, but a real bad way.
28:49It's not coming from pure sources.
28:52Let's understand this.
28:54And before I go further, it sort of helps to understand what analog cheese really is.
29:01Okay.
29:02Now, despite looking and tasting like regular cheese, it isn't traditionally dairy cheese or dairy paneer.
29:08Instead of milk fat, it is made from vegetable fats or oils and may also have huge amount of starch,
29:17plant protein, and a lot of emulsifiers.
29:20It is designed to mimic the texture, melt, and flavor, even feel like it, just like natural cheese, which makes
29:30it a cheaper alternative, which makes it widely used at all the restaurants because they want to cut cost, and
29:37also easily used in all the orders that you place online for your favorite food.
29:43Analog cheese, remember, is not illegal by itself.
29:46It can be sold if it meets the prescribed food safety standards and is clearly labeled.
29:54The problem is when it gets passed off as genuine dairy cheese, leaving the consumer with no idea what they're
30:02actually eating.
30:03Health experts say that the concern isn't that analog cheese exists.
30:07It's what goes into it and how much of people are eating it without any knowledge.
30:12What exactly does it have that is creating all this for all, really?
30:17Saturated fat overload.
30:19Most analog cheese and butter sold in India use palm oil, palm kelner oil as a base fat.
30:27These are naturally high in saturated fats and regular high intake is linked to risking also rising LDL cholesterol and
30:35heart diseases over time.
30:36There is also a high amount of sodium load.
30:40That means analog dairy often carries more added salt than the real thing, since salt helps mask the flavor gap
30:48between the vegetable fat and the milk fat.
30:51That extra sodium adds up fast, especially for anyone else managing blood pressure as well.
30:58That's a bad, bad option.
31:00Then there is the 3 MCPD contamination.
31:06The refined palm oil, the most common base for all analog cheese, can carry the contamination called MCPD-3.
31:13The European Safety Authority has flagged it as a risk for kidney function and male reproductive health.
31:19And it is under review as a possible carcinogen as well.
31:24Number 4 reason why you should not be consuming it at all is the additive load.
31:29The analog cheese needs emulsifiers, it needs starches, it needs stabilizers to get the stretch and melt like real cheese,
31:37right?
31:37And these are approved for use, remember?
31:40But in sensitive individuals, they can trigger bloating and digestive discomfort.
31:45There is also, remember, number 5 reason, that it is very, very calorie dense without the payoff.
31:51That means any kind of analogs or synthetic cheese or paneer that you are having, or even milk for that
31:57matter,
31:57is just as calorie dense as the real one, sometimes even more.
32:02But without the complete protein, without the calciums, without the milk fat deliverables.
32:08Frequent consumption, all of this adds on to the calorie intake.
32:12And then there is trans fat, but you know the risk of that completely as well.
32:17But now, to really crack down itself, what is happening?
32:22Why is all of this suddenly in the conversation again?
32:25Because let me tell you what's been happening in the past couple of days.
32:27In Gujarat, a statewide ban is now in force on analog paneer, analog cheese and analog butter.
32:35The manufacture, storage, transportation, distribution, sale of any of these products has been barred.
32:41This has happened for the first time, with authorities warning that violations can invite action under the Food Safety and
32:48Standards Act.
32:49The same day, Maharashtra moved to prohibiting the sale of analog paneer across the state.
32:55Chhattisgarh had already acted earlier, restricted analog paneer as part of its own crackdown on food adulteration.
33:01Three states, one message.
33:05If it isn't milk, if it's not coming from the right source, it should not be sold.
33:13Not under faulty packaging.
33:17Not under, in the garb of saying this is still paneer, that tastes like paneer.
33:24Nothing.
33:25If it's not coming from milk, if it's not real food, it should not be sold.
33:29The question is, three states have done it.
33:31Will the rest of the country follow?
33:42That cheese on your pizza and the paneer on your plate?
33:45Is it really dairy?
33:48Or is it an imitation sold as the real thing?
33:55As the question plagues consumers, Maharashtra has stepped in with a tough answer.
34:02The Maharashtra government has imposed a complete ban on analog cheese.
34:07This includes manufacture and procurement.
34:10Both have been prohibited.
34:12The ban extends to processing and packaging as well.
34:16Even storage and transportation of analog cheese is no longer permitted.
34:22Its wholesale and retail sale has been outlawed.
34:26And finally, distribution of analog cheese has been completely banned.
34:32With this move, Maharashtra becomes the second state after Chhattisgarh to ban analog cheese.
34:40The order is effective immediately.
35:12Maharashtra government has been outlawed.
35:24The Maharashtra government has also prescribed strict punishment for violators of this law.
35:30Those found guilty can face up to six months in prison.
35:35The law also provides for a fine of up to one lakh rupees.
35:40If unsafe food consumption results in a person's death, the punishment can extend to life imprisonment.
35:47In such cases, the offenders will also face a minimum fine of 10 lakh rupees.
36:11When it comes to the food on your family's table, trust is everything.
36:19Maharashtra's message is clear.
36:22Fake cheese is no longer just a health risk.
36:26It is a criminal offence.
36:37Now, as states crack down on the analog dairy products and tighten food safety norms, one question remains.
36:45What is actually reaching your plate?
36:47An India Today undercover investigation from the beginning of this year uncovered network of illegal units supplying adulterated paneer, milk,
36:57khoya to Delhi NCR.
37:00Hidden factories, dubious ingredients and suppliers making startling admissions, all raising serious questions about the safety of everyday food.
37:09Here's a special investigation with Neetan Jain.
37:36People across Delhi NCR have little idea about the quality of the paneer they buy.
37:41An India Today undercover investigation has exposed an organized racket supplying adulterated milk, paneer and khoya across the national capital
37:50region.
38:01Our team traced the supply chain to illegal units in Haryana's Mewat region.
38:08Just 130 kilometers from Delhi, Mewat is a major paneer supplier to the NCR.
38:15Hidden units operate from sheds and fields, producing milk products on an industrial scale.
38:28Inside we found drums, vats, palm oil, soybean products and milk powder used to make paneer-like blocks that are
38:38nearly impossible to distinguish from the real thing.
38:47Our investigation took us to Khedhi Kalaan village in Mewat's Firozpur, Jirka.
38:53Posing as bulk buyers, we met Mustafa there.
39:25A few other teachers are connected to the Raja Shemах, Jirka.
39:27If you have any questions, please, please.
39:27Yes, it takes force of action.
39:36.
39:41.
39:43.
39:43.
39:43.
39:45.
39:45What is the number?
39:47This one is 160.
39:51This one is 120.
39:54What is the number?
39:55This one is 300.
39:58Is it speed?
39:59Yes, it is speed.
40:00It is speed.
40:01What is the number?
40:03This one is 300.
40:04What is the number?
40:05It is speed.
40:07What is the number?
40:09It is speed.
40:13Mustafa explained how the quality and rate of paneer depends on the combination of ingredients
40:18like soybean, milk powder, palm oil and selkhani powder.
40:25What is the number?
40:27What is the number?
40:29What is the number?
40:30What is the number?
40:31What is the number?
40:34What is the number?
40:36What is the number?
40:38What is the number?
40:42To prove his point, Mustafa took us to the paneer factory operating from the house of village
40:48Sarpanch, Azam Khan.
40:56Tsipras?
40:57There is a number.
41:01There is a number.
41:04His number needs, not to be crashed.
41:11There is BM to the bottom.
41:15I has taken the number and then thenej came out and thestenburgers at Tot bot.
41:16So here is an영 madir in Manosa imagina.
41:17So that he wanted to hang out actually is he wanted to govern?
41:19There he would Trinitaf family has left the areas.
41:19There is also a
41:19city for the course.
41:19Is Hamish pretty much hidden right?
41:19Come history for India.
41:19This is a future.
41:21How do you do this?
41:25How do you do this?
41:27I do this one.
41:31Do you do this one?
41:32Yes.
41:33I do this one.
41:34I do this one.
41:40I do this one.
41:40If you do this one, you can make some of the equipment.
41:43If you do this one, you can get some of the equipment.
41:56You can use a equipment for the equipment.
42:00Can you do this one?
42:02Yes, it is a equipment.
42:03No, no.
42:06No.
42:10What we uncovered raises serious questions about food safety enforcement.
42:16Suppliers admit to using soybean, milk powder and refined oil.
42:22The question is, how much of the paneer on your plate is real?
42:27A report by Special Investigation Team's Nitin Jain for India Today.
42:40More updates coming in when it comes to Gen Alpha protests.
42:43There has now been some action in Rajasthan.
42:47The Education Department is now issued a legit order.
42:50Arrangements for teachers must be made in all schools.
42:52And surplus teachers should be transferred from urban areas to villages as well.
42:58Officials will face action if students are found protesting over the lack of teachers or facilities in any school.
43:06Let me cut across to my colleague there, Sharath, to try and get a quick detail over there.
43:15Sharath, this is funny.
43:16Are they saying if the students are found protesting, then the teachers will be held accountable?
43:21What kind of language is that?
43:23What kind of language is that?
43:53Some people can't take a few of them.
43:54We have to agree with them.
43:57Have we spoken it.
43:59If we have protested on it, then we will be done.
44:03We will be able to discuss it.
44:03The teachers are positive.
44:05Those who are more of the teachers, they will be the ones with respect.
44:07We will go through the schools and provide the teachers with respect for the teachers.
44:10And this one should be able to discuss it.
44:12We are trying to see how our churches are in such a way.
44:13How much a change is in the world.
44:14The people are getting very sick.
44:15And in the midst of the young children, we are getting to protest.
44:16They are getting to protest.
44:18They are getting to protest.
44:19They are getting to protest.
44:50Thank you very much.
45:03Thank you very much.
45:23See how that goes.
45:28There is one supplement internet is most divided on.
45:33Wo hai collagen.
45:34Some swear by it, some call it a scam.
45:36So today, let's settle the debate on collagen with science.
45:40This video has been verified by Dr. Raju Vaishan at Apollo Hospital, New Delhi.
45:44And also Dr. Chandani Jain Gupta at the Atlantis Healthcare, New Delhi.
45:48First of all, collagen is your skin, your bones, your joints and muscles.
45:55And as you age, that is right after your mid-20s, your body makes about 1% less every year.
46:01By the time you are 40, you have already lost about 15-20% of collagen in your body.
46:06But it's not just aging.
46:08Agar aapka sun exposure zyada hai, agar aap smoker hai, agar aap alcohol bhot teet hai, menopausal women.
46:13Aur agar aapko koi autoimmune condition hai, to aapka jo collagen depletion hai, wo speed up ho jaye ga.
46:19Kya is collagen depletion ko eek sashay reverse kar sakta hai?
46:23A 2026 systematic review looked at collagen supplements trials and found a modest improvement in skin hydration, in elasticity.
46:31Some easing of joint pain as well.
46:33It's not saying that your wrinkles will go away.
46:35It's not saying ki aging reverse ho jaye ga.
46:36It is just saying modest improvement.
46:39And the real caveat over here is that many of these trials are funded by the companies selling collagen.
46:44Iska matalab yeh nahi hai ki saare results false hai, iska matalab yeh hai that take this research with a
46:49feature of collagen.
46:50Par kya haam yeh samajh paa rahe hai ki kya iska absorption aapki body mein ho paa rahe hai?
46:55Because the collagen molecule is too large for your body to absorb whole.
46:59So the supplement generally aapko jo milega, uspa eek word likha hoga, hydrolyzed.
47:03Aur broken into smaller peptides.
47:05But even those peptides do not travel straight to your skin, right?
47:08They go to your gut.
47:09Your gut breaks them down into amino acids as well.
47:12Those amino acids then become raw material and may signal your own cells to produce more collagen.
47:20Achha, aur isse bhele kaap soochei ki collagen creams bhi toh hoti hai.
47:23Dekhi, woh toh aur bhi kama kama kati hai.
47:25Because molecules hotei hain, jaysay se bheine haapko bataaya, they are so big that they cannot penetrate your skin.
47:30They mausturize and that's all that they really do.
47:33The most important thing to check if you have to take collagen is uska source kya hai.
47:37To ye joh plant waste or baakhi sa baat hai, koji kama ni kartei hain.
47:40Three cheeze kama kati hai, marine source ho ga, joh aapko bata hai, joh fish se aata hai, bovine ho
47:44ta hai, joh cows se aata hai, porcine ho ta hai, joh pig se aata hai.
47:47Now, kahi logu ko isse allergy hoti hai, kahi logu religious reasons ki wajahe se isko nahi leete hai.
47:51Toh please, aapne source ko zaroor check karein.
47:54Usmein FSA se aai compliance ka label check karein.
47:56Third party testing is a must.
47:59Toh, verdict ki aai ke.
48:01Dekhi, if you eat enough protein, you get your vitamin C, you protect your skin from the sun.
48:06Your body is already managing on its own.
48:09Dekhi, agar aapka doctor keha raha hai, toh aap le sakte hai.
48:12Also, yaad rakhyein ki aapko consistently kam se kam 3-4 bahine tuk leena padeega.
48:16Agar aap already koi collagen powder le raha hai hai, yaa koi collagen short joh aaj kal chal raha hai,
48:20woh le raha hai, toh comment karke zaroor pata hai.
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