"The movement is not only about Hindi but all the languages in our country. It is a big question mark on the structure of higher education in the country.
"The movement is only demanding equality of opportunity for all the languages," Yogendra Yadav said while addressing the protesters.
"We need effective strategies to create pressure on Parliament rather than fighting over petty issues," he added.
Government had last week announced in Parliament that English marks in CSAT-II will not be included for gradation or merit but the impasse continues with the agitating aspirants sticking to their demand for the complete scrapping of the test.
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Ali Anwar assured the students that everybody was concerned about their interests and it was now their responsibility to further the cause.
"Those in power need to act on the issue. It is not a fight against English language but the hegemony it has created," said Anwar.