Modi Act (SCST Act) का तांडव अब ज़मीन पर आ चुका है, सामने वाले की गलती थी, बहस हुई, सामने वाले ने इन सज्जन के सामने के 2 दांत तोड़ दिए और जबड़ा तोड़ दिया, मामला पुलिस थाने गया जहाँ उल्टा इन सज्जन पर Modi Act (SCST Act) लगाने की बात हो रही है, पुलिस को भी दिख रहा है कि सारी गलती सामने वाले की है और इन सज्जन की पिटाई सामने वाले ने कर के इनके दांत और जबड़ा भी तोड़ दिया और ऊपर से मुकदमा भी लगा रहा है, इस पर पुलिस ने बीच बचाव किया तो सामने वाले ने 2 iPhone 17 मांग लिए, या तो 2 iPhone 17 फ़ोन दो वरना Modi Act में FIR झेलो और जेल जाओ, एक गरीब मकैनिक इतना पैसा कहाँ से लाएगा? वाह मोदी जी वाह धन्य हैं आप
Mr. Nikhil Wagle @waglenikhil,
A Legal Notice has been sent to you via email concerning your objectionable and abusive post targeting the Hon’ble Chief Justice of India, “Fuck you CJI!”, published on 11 October 2026.
You are called upon to delete the post and tender an unconditional public apology within 24 hours of receipt of the notice.
Failure to comply will compel me to seek the requisite consent of the Ld. Attorney General for India and pursue appropriate criminal contempt proceedings before the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India, in accordance with law.
The freedom of speech is not a licence to abuse the judiciary.
Amita Sachdeva
Advocate-on-Record
Supreme Court of India
The intense online hate campaigns against India’s 2036 Olympics ambition is mind boggling 🤯
It aims at broader negative portrayals of India
Replies and related posts themselves include explicit racial abuse (“poopjeet”, “filthy India”, “street shitter”)
AI memes of polluted water and garbage and claims that India is inherently incapable of hosting major events
I find it absolutely like a wave of racist derogatory comments and stereotypes rather than focused policy critique
Even Network Contagion Research Institute (NCRI) analysis found anti-Indian content on X tripled in 2025, with over 24,000 posts generating more than 300 million views
The reasons found being US immigration debates (especially H-1B visas, which Indians dominate)
The thing to notice is that a small number of accounts drove a disproportionate share of engagement
Similar patterns appear in reports on anti-India rhetoric tied to economic anxiety, diaspora success in tech and even political rhetoric
This is deeply rooted in older colonial imagery or selective highlighting of remaining problems in a country of 1.4 billion
The worst part is that social media rewards and scale it
Because social media dynamics are increasingly known to amplify outrage, memes and fringe voices far beyond their actual prevalence
Yes, a smaller share of certain substantive concerns like:
- air quality in candidate cities
- past event-management issues
- costs of hosting
- doping rates
- Olympic medal performance
get overshadowed or weaponised by the racist framing
To me, volume and tone indicate that a meaningful portion of the “immense hate” is prejudice and network-driven amplification rather than a dispassionate reading of India’s progress or readiness
Legitimate scrutiny of any Olympic bid should exist BUT the form much of the online reaction takes does not 🙏🙏
Thousands of protesters have gathered in central Delhi on Monday, 12 October, as Opposition MPs, political leaders, student organisations, youth activists and civil society groups join a massive demonstration demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) Gyanesh Kumar and an immediate halt to the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls.
Led by Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi, the INDIA bloc's march towards the Supreme Court has brought together leaders and supporters of the Congress, Trinamool Congress (TMC), Samajwadi Party (SP), Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD), Left parties and other Opposition formations. Members and supporters of the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), the All India Students' Association (AISA) and other student groups have also joined the mobilisation.
Protesters began gathering around Connaught Place and Barakhamba Road ahead of the march. Demonstrators pushed through police barricades as the mobilisation moved forward, amid a heavy security deployment across central Delhi.
The Opposition had planned to submit a memorandum to Chief Justice of India Surya Kant, seeking action over alleged electoral irregularities, the SIR exercise and the demand for Gyanesh Kumar's resignation. However, the CJI declined a request for a private meeting, citing pending judicial proceedings, and advised the Opposition to approach the Supreme Court through a formal petition.
Monday's mobilisation follows two days of widespread protests and a massive police crackdown across Delhi on 10 and 11 October. Thousands of protesters, including political leaders, student activists and CJP supporters, were detained as Delhi Police prevented demonstrators from reaching Jantar Mantar.
Ahead of Monday's march, more than 30,000 police and paramilitary personnel were reportedly deployed across the national capital. Six Metro stations were closed for several hours, while traffic restrictions were imposed on multiple roads.
In another significant development, Delhi Police announced on Monday that Jantar Mantar would no longer be a designated protest site, identifying Ramlila Maidan, Burari Ground and CBD Ground as alternative venues.
@hey_eshwar