Despite deteriorating health, the climate activist refuses to break his indefinite hunger strike, calling instead for a peaceful march to Parliament on July 20. ‘I’m not in good shape but not so bad either,’ he says; a line that’s now echoing across India. What’s driving this sacrifice? A growing youth-led movement demanding NEET reform, backed by the Cockroach Janata Party and stars like Zeenat Aman and Omi Vaidya. The Delhi High Court is set to hear a plea for his medical intervention, but Wangchuk’s message is clear: this isn’t about survival; it’s about systemic change. His condition may be fragile, but his resolve? Unshakable. In a country where exams often feel like gauntlets, Wangchuk’s fast has become a symbol; not of despair, but of collective demand for dignity in education. Will the government listen before it’s too late?