Evidence Primary Source

Evidence from an original official record, speech, document, or first-party source.

Filters

Category
Tag
Entity
Geography
Type
Evidence
Period
Ranking
Author
Source
Sort by

Loving India is not the same as supporting its government: patriotism, dissent and the Modi era

An Indian-flag reel draws a line between loyalty to India and loyalty to its rulers. Under the Modi-led government, that distinction matters because constitutional patriotism includes questioning political power, demanding evidence and defending dissent—not unquestioning support for any party.

Open Post: Loving India is not the same as supporting its government: patriotism, dissent and the Modi era

The Snake and the Mice: How Promises of Safety Can Turn People Against Each Other

A Hindi fable about a snake that promises to eat only weak mice shows how selective harm and personal safety can make a community cooperate with its own destruction. Political research helps explain the real mechanisms—and limits—of this warning.

Open Post: The Snake and the Mice: How Promises of Safety Can Turn People Against Each Other

Umar Khalid’s prison statement challenges the terror label as his Delhi riots trial remains pending

A statement shared by Kunal Kamra on 15 October 2026 disputes the portrayal of Umar Khalid as a terrorist, compares his treatment with Kapil Mishra’s and questions six years of detention without trial. Court records show a serious wider-conspiracy prosecution, repeated bail refusals and an unresolved question about liberty before conviction.

Open Post: Umar Khalid’s prison statement challenges the terror label as his Delhi riots trial remains pending

Polling-station CCTV: Gyanesh Kumar’s privacy defence and the case for checking late-voting claims

A 2025 political reel disputes the Chief Election Commissioner’s refusal to release polling-station footage, arguing that recordings could test claims about late arrivals. Voter privacy is a legitimate concern, but it does not explain why carefully supervised access, preservation and independent scrutiny should be ruled out.

Open Post: Polling-station CCTV: Gyanesh Kumar’s privacy defence and the case for checking late-voting claims

Missing Delhi Police nameplates at Jantar Mantar protests: identification rules, safety explanations and accountability

An October protest reel questions Delhi Police personnel whose nameplates are not visible. Police uniform rules require identification, while officers have offered conflicting explanations involving lost badges and online targeting. The unresolved question is how officers can be safely identified and held accountable during protests.

Open Post: Missing Delhi Police nameplates at Jantar Mantar protests: identification rules, safety explanations and accountability

Manipur protester questions Delhi Police’s Section 163 warning: What standing alone at Jantar Mantar says about dissent and accountability

In a reel linked to the 10 October 2026 Delhi protests, a woman described as being from Manipur questions why police invoked Section 163 when she says she stood alone. Her challenge connects restrictions on peaceful dissent with the long-running violence and unfinished accountability in Manipur.

Open Post: Manipur protester questions Delhi Police’s Section 163 warning: What standing alone at Jantar Mantar says about dissent and accountability

Dhruv Rathee’s appeal to Bollywood stars: Can celebrity influence help improve India’s roads and public spaces?

A clip shared on 18 October 2026 urges Shah Rukh Khan, Aamir Khan and Akshay Kumar to speak up about poor roads and footpaths. India’s pedestrian death figures show why the underlying issue matters, even as the stars’ motives and the impact of celebrity advocacy remain unproven.

Open Post: Dhruv Rathee’s appeal to Bollywood stars: Can celebrity influence help improve India’s roads and public spaces?

At Delhi’s Tiranga March, a woman asks why protest policing is so visible while everyday safety remains uncertain

At the 16 October 2026 Tiranga March, Sanjana contrasted the heavy security deployment with her experience of sexual harassment and fear in public spaces. Reports confirm substantial protest policing, while the evidence calls for a more careful comparison of police priorities, women’s safety services and the right to assemble.

Open Post: At Delhi’s Tiranga March, a woman asks why protest policing is so visible while everyday safety remains uncertain

At Delhi’s Tiranga March, a protester compares 2011 with 2026: what changed in policing dissent?

A woman at Delhi’s 16 October 2026 Tiranga March recalled joining anti-corruption protests before the BJP came to power and questioned today’s detentions. Records show police crackdowns under both governments, while the 2026 arrests and women’s justice protests raise fresh questions about necessary limits on peaceful dissent.

Open Post: At Delhi’s Tiranga March, a protester compares 2011 with 2026: what changed in policing dissent?

Trending now

Was criticism freer and governance stronger under Congress? A viral comparison mixes real achievements with sweeping claims