This ought to be very clear. The Parliament of India is ours. It is the people’s. The people of India, its children, were brutally beaten up, some blinded for life, by the Delhi Police and the RAF which is under the CRPF a central force.
Hence, their boss, Home Minister Amit Shah ought to answer for their crimes. Why is he not appearing before the Parliament for the last two weeks and answering for his force’s draconian brutality? After all, accountability ought to be fixed. Why is the Speaker Om Birla unable to compel the government to answer? It is his duty to remain impartial. Speakers that are coloured and politically biased ought to be made answerable too.
It is not a radical demand of the MPs to hold Amit Shah answerable before the Parliament for the Black Day that is 20th July 2026. It is a legitimate demand that should be IMMEDIATELY met so our Parliament functions.
🚨🚨I genuinely admired your journalism when you started. But over time, it has started to feel as if your only target is the AAP govt.
AAP has made many mistakes and deserves criticism. But has it not done even one good work?
You may say a journalist’s job is to question, not praise. Fair enough. But then the same standard should apply to everyone. If you can question others’ motives or funding, people can also question yours. Allegations alone prove nothing.
These days, your work feels more like opinion driven mudslinging than balanced journalism. Being critical is part of journalism; turning it into a personal vendetta is not.
Calling yourself a journalist doesn’t automatically make every opinion journalism. Journalism demands fairness, balance, and intellectual honesty. Otherwise, you’re no different from the media you criticize—just on the other side.
I still respect where you started. But where you’ve reached is disappointing. I hope you return to ethical, balanced, and professional journalism.