So the Government has the Intelligence Bureau, police, administration, and the entire Home Ministry…
…but your first question is, “What was CJP doing?” 😄
When a bridge collapses, should we first ask what the passengers were doing?
When a train derails, should we first ask what the passengers were doing?
Just trying to understand the order of accountability. 🤷🏻♀️
When a paper leak happens, should we first ask what the students were doing?
@sabakaul1 If you’re so eager to celebrate, wait until the law actually prevents paper leaks, punishes the guilty irrespective of influence, and restores students’ trust. Until then, demanding implementation is not “selective outrage”; it’s common sense.
If Abhijit Dipke was supposedly the entire mastermind, why didn’t the authorities act against him before the march? Why allow him to travel, enter the city, and participate if there was credible evidence he was going to orchestrate unlawful acts?
And before you start calling me against BJP—I still vote BJP. I just don’t outsource my common sense.
@Priyabrata41823@ANI If the government had handled the issue effectively in the first place, there wouldn’t have been any space for CJP, AAP, SP—or anyone else—to join the narrative.
.
Blind Hatred. Blind Support. Same Disease.
One of the greatest tragedies of our time is not political division, it’s the death of independent thinking.
Blind hatred and blind support may look like opposites, but they are driven by the same mindset. One refuses to acknowledge any good; the other refuses to acknowledge any wrong. Neither is interested in truth. Both are interested in protecting a narrative.
A student deserves justice.
A police officer deserves safety.
These are not contradictory ideas.
The question is, Who created the circumstances that put them against each other?
If this culture continues, the future is worrying. Society may become more polarized, institutions may lose public trust, misinformation may spread faster than facts, and every crisis may be viewed through political loyalty instead of evidence. Dialogue will give way to outrage, and accountability will become harder because every mistake will be defended or denied by someone’s “team.”
At the end of the day, truth has no political party. Justice has no ideology. Humanity should have no side.
.
#StudentsProtests
#StudentsVoice
#NEETExamPaperLeak
#NEETProtests
today’s chaos didn’t appear out of thin air. It is the consequence of administrative failures. When institutions fail to prevent a crisis, students protest. When protests spiral, police are deployed. Everyone ends up paying the price.
So why keep pushing a one-sided narrative as if people can’t think for themselves? Do you really believe only you have grey matter and everyone else is incapable of seeing the full picture?
Supporting the police doesn’t require ignoring students. Supporting students doesn’t require hating the police. If we’re serious about preventing such situations, the conversation should begin with accountability for the failures that created them—not with selective outrage.
Counting Instagram Posts Won’t Stop Paper Leaks
I’m genuinely fascinated.
A section of people has reduced a serious national issue to this:
“How many Bollywoodiyas and Insta–YouTube influencers posted after Parliament passed the anti-paper leak bill? Zero.”
These so called well wishers are obsessed with influencer attendance sheets.
Now listen ..Passing a bill is the first chapter, not the last.
If this law destroys the paper leak mafia, punishes the guilty, and protects honest aspirants, it deserves appreciation.
If it doesn’t, no amount of celebrity tweets, reels, hashtags, or blue ticks can compensate.
Because students don’t need influencers.
They need an examination system they can trust.
#NEETExamPaperLeak
#StudentVoice
#NEETProtests
#StudentsProtests
#neet
@Mrsinha The guy says absolutely anything, and you’re the first to amplify it. Why are you so emotionally invested in every word he utters?
Instead of reacting to every random statement, try bringing some facts to the table. Right now, you’re only making yourself look ridiculous.
@Indian_Analyzer Congratulations to her. She won an election, not a Nobel Prize for being beyond criticism.
And please stop using “go contest an election” as the default comeback. Citizens don’t have to become MPs to question MPs.
@Mrsinha If tomorrow every accused is convicted and paper leaks actually stop, I’ll applaud louder than anyone else.. Till then, you can keep celebrating headlines. Your narrative doesn’t change reality.
Dear Government,
Where is the “zero tolerance” you promised?
Don’t betray that trust with silence.
We trusted you with our votes. We trusted you with our women’s safety. We trusted you to uphold the dignity of women.
We trusted you to punish both those who vandalize public property and those who vandalize the dignity of women with such sick, inhuman rhetoric. Both are threats to society. Both deserve accountability.
.
#tgmohandas
#TGMohandas
#womensafetymatters
#betibachao
#neetprotest
#neet2026
Why are you so desperate to intimidate people into believing your version? We are watching everything too. We don’t stand with any party. We stand with what’s right. If the government is right, we’ll support it. So don’t be overconfident. No amount of chest-thumping can force people to believe what they don’t…
@FrontalForce By that standard, every decorated actor is automatically more valuable to the nation than every teacher, doctor, scientist, soldier, entrepreneur, social worker, or volunteer.😄
When was the last time you actually did something that give a little benefit to someone’s life?
Did you educate a child?
Did you help a poor family?
Did you volunteer during a flood?
Did you stand beside a farmer, a soldier’s family, or a patient who couldn’t afford treatment?
Did you create jobs?
Did you build anything that benefited society?
.
What have you done for the people of this country that will be remembered tomorrow?..
.
#KanganaRanaut #neetpaperleak
#kanganaranaut
Interesting, isn’t it?
For years, abusive language, vulgar lyrics, and explicit content have quietly become part of everyday entertainment. We watched it happen. We accepted it. In many cases, we celebrated it.
Web series full of profanity were praised as “realistic.” Stand-up comedians built careers on abusive language, and audiences applauded. Influencers gained millions of followers through vulgar content, and people kept sharing their reels without a second thought.
At weddings, birthdays, college festivals, and family celebrations, children danced to songs with lyrics those would never dare use in a normal conversation. Yet very few people questioned it. Almost nobody asked what children were learning from the content they consumed every day.
Now, after a few viral videos, social media is suddenly filled with people presenting themselves as protectors of culture and morality.
Let me be clear—I do not support abusive language anywhere. In my home or outside. If someone insults the Army, any religion, any community, or breaks the law, they should face legal consequences.
But let’s not pretend this culture began with one protest or one viral clip. A generation doesn’t become like this overnight. It reflects what society normalises, what parents ignore, what schools fail to address, and what adults silently tolerate.
Culture doesn’t decline in a day. It changes slowly, one compromise at a time, until entertainment quietly becomes behaviour. That is the irony.
#StudentsProtests
#delhiprotests
#kanganaranawat
#CJP
#jantarmantarprotest