Ask young Indians what the country's biggest problem is and the answer is not culture, religion or foreign policy. It is work. of 15–34-year-olds named unemployment, against 16% for poverty and 13% for inflation.
It also cuts across class in a way few issues do: 40% of graduates and 27% of non-literate respondents gave the same answer. A shared diagnosis across the education gradient is unusual, and it is the clearest link between Module 2 and how young people read their own politics.
The published article's headline figure is 79% overall; the comes from the survey owner's own presentation of the data, not a downloadable crosstab. We flag that rather than hide it.
Young Indians are, on this measure, more pluralist than their parents and more worried about jobs than anything else. Any account of youth politics that starts elsewhere is starting somewhere the data does not.