santhosh babu

I cried

Neha Bora should be there from the youths side when they negotiate with the government @neha_aisa

So well done 🫡❤️.

Students put up a banner at Jantar Mantar which read "Media is the worst enemy of India, more Dangerous than a terrorist" They have also put a ban on entry of Godi Media at the Protest site with pictures of Sudhir, Amish, Anjana, Chitra & Arnab pasted on the wall Rightly done

I have real respect for people like Sonakshi Sinha because she is speaking up for something like education and democracy, all the while she is coming from the highest forms of privilege and has probably earned wealth that can last generations.

Ab aayega aur maza! The government must understand that it can either bomb the peaceful protesters using the tanks it is transporting to Delhi (I mean, what are they trying to do by transporting these? Kill their own children? Is this where we have come in Gandhi’s India?) Or, accept demands. The time is ticking!

@sudhirchaudhary too big !!

Here comes PM Modi’s video!! This is BIG !

@ShivAroor How many employees are there in NTA?

BREAKING 🚨 Big purge at National Testing Agency—47 officers terminated. The anti-Paper Leak Bill will be introduced on Monday. Fast track courts appointed. But CJP clear it won’t negotiate on its demand for Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation. x.com/ndtv/status/20…

@AdityaRajKaul Did you check who are they? Did you check how many permanent employees are there in NTA?

#BREAKING: Big move by Govt inside NTA. 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.

@madversity committed, loyal and not willing to change narrative even under pressure!! A employee every boss would want to have

There's one English TV news channel solely focusing on what happened to the police at Jantar Mantar rather than what they did. Others have grown up and smelled the coffee. #GodiMedia

Why some protests spread like wildfire ! My article in LinkedIn ! linkedin.com/pulse/why-some…

One popular anchor went to Jantar Mantar without the official/branded mic of this TV channel ! Fear or trying to blend ? #ndtv

@HelleLyngSvends As someone who look at things from a social network lens and how movements like this spread sentiment, I am assure you that this is a biggest blow for the government in the last 12 years. People have learned that they can express their feelings without fear and thats will stay

Looking to speak to experts on India/journalists about whether this protest signals an actual shift and a turning point for PM Modi or whether it will pass. Differences in opinion is highly appreciated. It is for an opinion piece. Please DM me. :) Have a good day everyone.

BJP wants to build a narrative in LinkedIn and got this guy !!

Fight Like A Girl.

@sardesairajdeep Everything is political Rajdeep. I liked that boys comment. What did he say after that to you?

Ground report: ‘kisko itna bhee na maaro ki darr chala jaata hai sir’ Voices that deserve at least a hearing. From Jantar Mantar. Listen in to the young and bold!

@madversity Please do that

#AIgenerated Leading Indian newspapers have published strong editorials condemning the violence against protesting students linked to the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP), highlighting democratic erosion, police excesses, and failures in governance. Below is a draft article weaving together direct quotes from these editorials. --- Editorial Voices on Violence Against Student Protesters The Indian Express: “Between Lathis and Silence” Shashi Tharoor, writing in The Indian Express, captured the gravity of the crackdown: “The true measure of a constitutional democracy lies not in the authority it wields to enforce compliance, but in the humility with which it engages dissent. A fragile executive, by contrast, treats that same mirror as an enemy, shattering it with lathis and turning a blind eye when the glass pieces fall on the streets outside the gates of power, cutting the veins of its citizens.” He described the sight of police officers wielding batons against unarmed youth as “less like the routine maintenance of public order in a constitutional republic and more like the heavy-handed oppression of a police state.” Deccan Herald: “On the Streets, a Democratic Reckoning” The Deccan Herald editorial linked the violence to systemic failures in education: “Violence erupted during student protests in Delhi demanding the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan when police deployed tear-gas and lathicharged the demonstrators, injuring several of them.” It sharply criticized the government’s rhetoric: “When Pradhan called the protesters the ‘B-team of terrorists’, he discarded that fundamental principle. Attempts to delegitimise the protests and vilify the students must stop.” The editorial concluded that “A government unwilling to engage in dialogue with the citizens cannot be regarded as truly democratic in spirit or practice.” The Indian Express: “Can’t Have Sabka Vishwas with Tear Gas and Lathi” Another Indian Express editorial emphasized the constitutional right to protest: “The abundant images on Monday — of thousands of mostly young and mostly peaceful protestors facing barricades and lathi charge and tear gas shells in the heart of the national capital — were stark and dispiriting. They indict the government.” It warned against demonizing dissent: “Over the last 12 years or so, however, the government’s instinct has been to distrust and demonise those who express dissent, to reflexively label them ‘anti-national’. It favours a top-down, one-way communication that does not involve listening and responding.” Themes Across Editorials - Condemnation of violence: All editorials denounce lathi charges and tear gas against peaceful students. - Defense of democracy: Newspapers stress that protests are constitutionally protected and essential to governance. - Criticism of rhetoric: Editorials highlight the government’s tendency to delegitimize dissent by branding students as “terrorists” or “anti-nationals.” - Call for accountability: Demands for ministerial responsibility and systemic reform in education recur across commentaries. Conclusion The editorial consensus is clear: violence against students is not only a moral failure but a democratic crisis. As The Indian Express put it, “Citizens have the right to place demands on the government], to disagree with it and to protest peacefully. In letter and spirit, the Constitution guarantees citizens both the freedom to speak and the space to be heard.”[ --- This draft strings together authentic published editorial quotes, forming a coherent narrative of how India’s leading newspapers have responded to the crackdown. Would you like me to expand this into a chronological timeline of editorials as the protests unfolded, or a comparative table showing each paper’s stance side by side?

Editor in Chief of Pro-Govt News agency @smitaprakash is disturbed that a fashion magazine is standing by the Protesting Students and not with the Govt like lapdogs. Oh By the way, Bazaar India is part of India Today group.

@ShekharGupta These are just symptoms. Would you agree that there is not of suppressed anger against the current government and against their carefully crafted narrative ?

Our #50WordEdit on Delhi Police

@Zakka_Jacob Are you doing a fair job as a Jouranlist ?

Why should lawyers represent criminals then? Why don't you just beat them all up? Why give a fair trial? Can't believe a lawyer is saying this.