印度青年发起的「蟑螂党」抗议运动在迫使教育部长德哈伦德拉·普拉丹辞职后，将Z世代网络用语带入了国家议会的政治辩论。1议员们在讨论新的反考试泄密法案时，开始使用「Delulu」(脱离现实)、「FOMO」(害怕错过)、「Clock it」(发现解决方案)等社交媒体流行词汇。1执政党议员班苏里·斯瓦拉杰称莫迪总理已「clocked it」，而反对党领导人苏普丽亚·苏勒则对议会使用这类网络俚语的做法提出质疑。1
政治分析人士对这一现象的意义持保留态度。1政策研究中心政治学家拉胡尔·韦尔玛警告不要过度解读单次议会辩论，而数字人类学家帕亚尔·阿罗拉指出，「使用Gen Z俚语代表文化意识，不一定代表政治转变」。1与此同时，政府已寻求删除与抗议相关的内容，并对多名学生和活动人士提起诉讼。1
Lawmakers in India's parliament have begun incorporating Gen Z internet terminology into legislative debates, a linguistic shift that emerged following youth-led protests against exam leaks.1 The "Cockroach Janta Party" movement prompted Education Minister Dheerendra Pradhan to resign.1 As debates unfolded over new anti-exam cheating legislation, parliamentarians deployed colloquial terms such as "Delulu" (detached from reality), "FOMO" (fear of missing out), "Clock it" (identify a solution), "MIA" (absent), and "waste-guna-huiya" (meaningless internet humor).1
Ruling party lawmaker Bansuri Swaraj claimed Prime Minister Narendra Modi had "clocked it," suggesting he had grasped the solution to the crisis.1 Opposition leaders questioned the absurdity of such language in parliamentary discourse.1 Political scientist Rahul Verma from the Centre for Policy Research cautioned against drawing sweeping conclusions from a single debate session.1 Digital anthropologist Payal Arora noted that "using Gen Z slang represents cultural awareness, not necessarily political transformation."1 Meanwhile, the government has sought removal of protest-related content from online platforms and initiated legal proceedings against multiple students and activists associated with the movement.1
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