Actually, employment and education are two sides of the same coin. While the affluent are more concerned with improvements for their colleges and syllabi, poor and rural areas worry about a daily job. On the whole, the young are more confident than politicians seem to think. Related to education, are the issues of privatization of higher education, and reservations. The first is something most teens agree on, though parties don't.
Privatization can be in different forms.
For some, the solution is a complete disassociation of the State from Universities, leaving it free to focus on literacy and primary education. As in the US, this system would mean that anyone wanting higher education would have to pay, and often pay a lot, for it. With our long history of socialist thinking, though, no one really approves of this. Both politicians and students feel that providing education right up to the highest level is the government's job, and that it should be free or highly subsidized in the bargain. That having been said, many teenagers are willing to acknowledge the unfairness of the state having to pay for those who can afford to pay for them.