Lucknow | In a vibrant celebration of ideas, debate, and democratic spirit, the three-day Uttar Pradesh State-Level Viksit Bharat Yuva Sansad 2026 concluded on May 3 at the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly. Organized under the guidance of the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports and facilitated by MY Bharat, the event brought together 375 young participants from all 75 districts of the state—marking a first-of-its-kind youth engagement inside the Vidhan Sabha.
Youth at the Centre of Policy Conversations
Centered on the theme “Union Budget 2026: Strengthening Youth Pathways Towards Viksit Bharat 2047,” the forum saw participants present structured arguments on employment, startups, Artificial Intelligence, rural development, women’s empowerment, environment, and skill development. Many speakers highlighted how youth perspectives are increasingly shaping policy frameworks, referencing initiatives like the Viksit Bharat Young Leaders Dialogue 2026, where Narendra Modi directly engaged with young voices.
The discussions reflected a rare blend of grassroots realities and global outlook. Participants from small towns and villages stood shoulder-to-shoulder with urban youth, articulating ideas that linked local challenges to national ambitions.
“A Festival of Youth Awakening”
Addressing the closing ceremony, Rajya Sabha MP and former Deputy Chief Minister Dinesh Sharma described the event as “a festival of awakening of youth power.” He emphasized that clarity of purpose, focus, and determination define the youth of today, adding that such platforms nurture leadership, parliamentary understanding, and a sense of national responsibility.
Calling the Union Budget 2026 “youth-centric,” he underlined the growing role of young Indians in entrepreneurship, innovation, and skill development. “These participants are not just future leaders—they are shaping the direction of a developed India,” he said.
Democracy Lived, Not Just Learned
Each participant was given three minutes to present their views—but those brief moments carried remarkable depth. The विधानसभा hall echoed repeatedly with applause as young speakers showcased clarity, conviction, and a strong sense of national commitment.
Dressed in traditional attire yet speaking with modern insight, the participants embodied a powerful fusion of heritage and forward-thinking. Their ideas painted a living roadmap of Viksit Bharat, where village, district, state, and nation are deeply interconnected.
For many, it was their first visit to the Vidhan Sabha. The experience, several said, was a “turning point”—not just observing democracy, but actively participating in it.
From Districts to the Assembly: A Rigorous Selection
The participants were selected through district-level youth parliaments conducted across Uttar Pradesh by MY Bharat. Only top performers earned the opportunity to present their ideas in the Vidhan Sabha—making the platform both aspirational and competitive.

Recognition and Future Opportunities
In the final results, Ankita Kumar from Jalaun secured first place, followed by Shipra Singh from Ballia in second place and Rashmi Ranjan Sahu from Kanpur Nagar in third. Their performances stood out for strong arguments, confident delivery, and deep subject understanding.
The winners will now represent Uttar Pradesh at the national-level Viksit Bharat Yuva Sansad in New Delhi, competing with top youth voices from across the country.
Special recognition was also given to Group Captain Aman Kumar for his contributions during the Young Leaders Dialogue.
Leaders Inspire the Next Generation
The closing session was also addressed by Uttar Pradesh Transport Minister Dayashankar Singh, who praised the discipline, enthusiasm, and vision of the participants, urging them to remain committed to their goals.
Over the three days, the participants also received guidance from key leaders including Assembly Speaker Satish Mahana, Deputy Chief Minister Brajesh Pathak, and Minister of State for Youth Welfare Girish Chandra Yadav, among others.
A Glimpse of India’s Amrit Kaal
Aligned with the vision of Viksit Bharat 2047, the event underscored the government’s push to integrate youth into the mainstream of nation-building—not as passive listeners, but as active stakeholders.
The proceedings were streamed live on the Assembly’s official YouTube channel, drawing thousands of viewers from across the state.
As the curtains fell, the message was clear: the Yuva Shakti of Uttar Pradesh is not waiting for the future—it is actively shaping it.

