In February 2023, the Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS) in Maharashtra, India, revamped its student election process, moving from a traditional student union model to a new Student Council format. This change aimed to enhance student representation by allowing each class to elect a representative, resulting in a council of approximately 80 members. However, nearly two months post-election, students are grappling with confusion regarding the council's structure and how to communicate concerns effectively. Elected members have formally contacted the Office of Student Affairs (OSA) to seek clarity on the reporting mechanisms and committee structures. Previously, the Students' Union allowed for a smaller executive body that represented students in key institutional forums, a feature now absent in the new format. While cultural and sports committees were established shortly after the elections, the overall framework remains undefined. Students have reported that committee assignments appeared arbitrary, and the administration's response to these issues has been perceived as insufficient. The OSA has promised to make the council's structure public and is planning workshops to enhance leadership skills among council members.