Hats off to the Aam Kabootar Party.
These guys are vile appsholes but, credit where due, masters of mass psychology and know how to manipulate it to their advantage.
Consider this: all three key figures spearheading the CJP have documented ties to the Aam Kabootar Party. The open-source evidence is right there for everyone to see. Yet, they successfully duped the masses into believing these were independent, politically unaffiliated students fighting solely for a clean system and the govt, despite its massive machinery, intel, and vast resources, couldn't even expose these obvious political links to the masses in time. Shock & awe!
Never been a fan of Dharmendra Pradhan, especially after the UGC regulations mess under his watch.
Regarding the NEET, I repeatedly posted that he should've resigned back then only. Taking accountability at that moment would have actually carried moral weight.
Resigning now, however, is a major L. His own resignation letter doesn't state that he is stepping down due to a failure of responsibility; instead, it claims he is resigning so that "anti-national forces don't take advantage of the situation." What is that if not a confession of helplessness in the face of chaos?
If the narrative is that he stepped down to prevent opportunistic elements from exploiting the protests, what does that say about the govt? What is the point of being in power for years if anarchists still hijack and dictate terms to you on national issues?
The right approach even now would have been to keep crack down on opportunists, while simultaneously inviting "only the actual students" to a live telecasted open forum in a major auditorium, acknowledge responsibility directly, announce a resignation, and reassure them that the new leadership will fix the system.
Bowing down to pressure only encourages lawlessness. Sure, you might buy a brief breathing room as this protest winds down, but you’ve given agitators another taste of success. They will be back, stronger next time. Hope you’re prepared.
Sources- "National Testing Agency has terminated 47 officials from their service. Legal and criminal actions will also be taken against some of these officials. This is part of a complete overhaul of NTA that has been in controversy over paper leaks."
VIJETA DAHIYA -
"I was heckled by public for enjoying Burger during 20 July protest.
Then Dipke called me. I thought he would support me but he called me to say you don't need to come 😳
Dipke slammed me for eating Burger and fired me from CJP.
I had defended Abhijeet for his Kachodi videos which were viral. Dipke was also hiding in Truck during July 20 protest"
Heartbreaking story of 2.5-year-old Dilroz (Diljot):
This innocent little girl was the youngest and most cherished member of her family, loved beyond words.
A divorced neighbour, Neelam, driven by jealousy, lured her away on a scooter with the promise of a fun ride. She took Dilroz to a deserted wasteland, repeatedly struck her with a brick, stuffed mud into her mouth to silence her cries, and buried her alive.
The family and police tracked Neelam through CCTV footage within hours, but by then it was already too late. Dilroz had suffocated in the shallow pit where she had been buried.
Calling it one of the "rarest of rare" cases driven by sheer malice, the trial court sentenced Neelam to death by hanging. Neelam has now appealed before the High Court, seeking to overturn that sentence.
The CJP protest was illegal, held without permission and under active Sec 163, BNSS. Even so, the state might have overlooked the defiance had it stopped there.
But then came the violence, arson, and assaults on security personnel. It will be a shame if the state fails to hunt down every last rioter, punish them decisively, and publicize it for all to see.
You have to draw the line somewhere and assert the rule of law. Anarchy tolerated is anarchy empowered.
When something goes horribly wrong under their dept, the minister in charge should step down, plain and simple.
It doesn't matter if they didn't personally cause the disaster or even know every detail of what was happening behind the scenes. Being in charge means taking credit when things go well, but it also means taking the fall when things fall apart. That is what true leadership is about.
Since politics is all about strategic morality than real morality, I'll talk about strategy only. Stepping down isn't a sign of weakness; it’s actually a smart, strong political move. When a minister stays put after a major disaster, the story becomes all about them trying to save their own job, and the controversy just drags on endlessly. A quick resignation clears the air. It acts like a fresh start, allowing the govt to bring in new leadership, fix the problem, and show the public that they actually care about high standards. It builds way more respect with voters than digging in your heels ever will.
When someone stays in office purely so the administration doesn't "look weak," or so the opposition doesn't see a resignation as a win, it tells the public that party pride matters more than accountability. Voters can easily tell the difference between standing firm on principle and being too stubborn to own up to a failure.
CJP PROTESTOR : Modi Ji doesn't know P of Pariksha.
REPORTER : Ok, What is the full form of NEET?
CJP PROTESTOR : Don't know
REPORTER : Full form of CBSE.
CJP PROTESTOR : NO 😭