India's rise was always going to invite resistance.
Not because India is weak - but because it is no longer willing to remain weak and meek.
Now that Sonam Wangchuk ended his fast and chose to place his trust in the Indian government, let's talk.
The people trying to manufacture unrest or anarchy or even talk about regime change in Delhi still don't understand how Indian democracy actually works.
Governments in India are not changed through street battles.
They are changed through elections.
But did all of this it all start a few months ago when US Deputy Secretary Christopher Landau candidly admitted that America would not "make the same mistake" with India that it made with China by allowing it to become a commercial competitor?
That one statement revealed an uncomfortable geopolitical truth: every major power understands that India's rise will fundamentally reshape the global balance.
Now look at what is happening in Delhi.
My reading is that these protests are not merely about examinations.
They are part of a much larger effort to weaken the Indian State at a politically sensitive moment.
Parliament has convened. The government is preparing to move politically significant legislation, including measures such as the FCRA amendments and delimitation. The Opposition knows the numbers inside Parliament are against it.
So is the battle now being shifted outside Parliament?
That is my reading.
If you cannot stop legislation through votes, create enough disorder that Parliament itself becomes the story.
That is the heinous conspiracy I believe India must recognise.
Every rising power faces attempts to weaken it from within.
Not through tanks.
Through narratives.
Through information warfare.
Through street mobilisation.
Through foreign influence.
Through ideological ecosystems.
Although anyone dreaming of a Bangladesh or Nepal-style regime-change script fundamentally misunderstands India.
Indian governments rise and fall through elections.
Not through street violence.
Not through organised anarchy.
Not through foreign-funded influence networks.
Not through deep-state operations.
The Indian voter - not the loudest mob - decides who governs India.
That is the strength of Indian democracy.
And anyone trying to replace the ballot with the barricade will ultimately lose.
#BREAKING: Activist Sonam Wangchuk has ended his hunger strike at Medanta Hospital in Gurugram after Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s statement in presence of Union Minister JP Nadda and MoS PMO Dr. Jitendra Singh.
These days, in some countries, the DS has perfected the art of using their judiciary's comments, observations, verdicts or rulings to blow up protests into riots for regime change by poisoning people's minds using it.
They also program the public in some democracies against their judiciary using social media psyops. This is a force multiplier - to first make the public hate their own judiciary and then use anything they rule, or even say, to agitate the public.
A law minister of any free democracy should remind their hon. judiciary to be mindful about this and not give a chance that can be misused by the DS. We saw in Bangladesh, Manipur, and Nepal how they used just a ruling to create a riot or do regime change.
First time I've seen someone speak so openly and aggressively against the caste-based reservation system on live television. Well done boy.
Will Abhijit Dipke raise this issue too? He claims to be fighting for students and this is a student issue as well. But he won't, because he doesn't actually care about students.
FCRA: Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act
➜ Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act (FCRA) is the law that governs how Indian individuals, associations, NGOs, trusts and companies may receive and use money, securities or articles sent to them from a source outside India. It is administered by the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA)
➜ #FCRA does three things:
💠 It identifies who may accept foreign contributions, and on what conditions.
💠 It specifies how that money must be received, accounted for, and reported.
💠 It restricts a narrow, defined set of foreign-funded activities that could affect India’s sovereignty, security or public order.
➜ FCRA establishes a clear, rules-based process for every organisation that wishes to receive foreign contributions in India
Read here: https://t.co/D7ZeeGEXVS
#ForeignContributionRegulationAct
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"The students who died by suicide, we are responsible for that" - Pradhan said this last month itself.
But motivated chutiya-gang is out for blood so no amount of rational talk will succeed with them.
Video from Nepal goes viral, saying they want to cross border and join Cockroaches in Protest in Delhi. Let's topple the government of India like we did in Nepal, they are feeling hot after watching scenes at Jantar Mantar.
Big news : In this video, American Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun claims that he had a zoom meeting with cockroach Janata party leaders.
He further said that the fall of Delhi and Modi is invitable.
He said that the fall of Modi is not a permanent solution but disintegration of India is the only solution.
A suggestion if it's not already being done. One thing India can do now in infowar is:
Talk to some small countries,
- who run globally influential state media,
- but at home run dictatorships,
- do not allow any protests,
- and if there are protests crush them brutally
To not publish any fake news on protests in India
To not create one sided news of "police violence"
To not act as DS media working for some powers
To not let their state media be used for anti-India and subversive propaganda against India
It can be done in Delhi calling their relevant people to MEA. Or taken up by India's embassies in respective countries. I'm sure govt knows how to do it best.
Because we can clearly see the state media of many countries, big and small, seem fully infiltrated by India's adversaries and are publishing blatantly fake news on India and do continuous negative coverage of India.
This is something I had been pointing to for years on this platform. But OpSindoor time, a year ago, was the wake up call when everyone in India saw the level of infiltration and influence India's adversaries had on every global media.
And on these current protests, it pains to see these state media from even small nations do a one-sided coverage and publish blatantly fake news of "protests not being allowed", "brutal crackdown", "no press freedom", etc.
Now, if India doesn't even ask small dictatorial countries, who in their own nations never allow protests and crackdown with an iron hand on any dissent, how will it take on the state media of larger democracies?
If not already done, India must at the least ask them nicely. Point to them the dynamics of the protests, the anarchy being unleashed, show them the biased coverage, and just request them to be fair in coverage and not allow their media to act as agents of DS.
I am sure they will oblige. I do not think their govts are actively planning anything against India. But their state media all seem to be.
If they won't take action and prove their state backs such propaganda against India, India can gently remind them that as a $4.5 trillion economy, a military power, a country that can rapidly build capabilities to do infowar itself, has options.
Also, I believe this is the right time to set up a social media & media monitoring, research, and rapid response cell (SMM cell) if not already done.
And also India needs to mandate SM companies to provide a reporting tool for every piece of content that helps Indians directly submit reports to this SMM cell's database for surfacing intel and taking action.
@DrSJaishankar@MEAFactCheck@MEAIndia@MOS_MEA@HMOIndia@AmitShah@amitmalviya@MIB_India@AshwiniVaishnaw@DrLMurugan
Seeing this made my blood boil.
A RAF jawan was brutally beaten by a mob of around 100 CJP protesters in the middle of the road. 💔💔
You're only saved because of democracy, Abhijeet Dipke. Otherwise, if this had happened in Boston, you would have been rotting in jail by now.