Rajasthan has issued a unique Rs 10 crore tender to run a 24x7 YouTube channel showcasing the government's good deeds. Is this the dawn of an era where mainstream media is increasingly state-controlled and dissent is countered through social media?
Proposals - SUNLO
To share your thoughts...
⟶ Go to the home page of the BoloBolo Show app on your Android or iPhone. ⟶ Click on the microphone button icon on the bottom bar. ⟶ Then record your thoughts in a clear voice.
At the “Badlav Rally” in Moga, Union Home Minister Amit Shah made it clear that the BJP plans to contest the 2027 Punjab Assembly elections on its own strength, no longer as a “junior partner” but with the aim of forming the government independently. The declaration effectively distances the party from its traditional alliance with the Shiromani Akali Dal. However, within the BJP itself, some leaders had earlier spoken in favour of reviving the alliance with the Akali Dal as a practical electoral strategy in Punjab. Now that Shah has publicly signalled a solo fight, are those leaders fully convinced by this new direction, or could internal debates about alliance politics resurface as the 2027 elections draw closer ?
मोगा में आयोजित “बदलाव रैली” में केंद्रीय गृह मंत्री अमित शाह ने स्पष्ट कर दिया कि भारतीय जनता पार्टी 2027 के पंजाब विधानसभा चुनाव अपने दम पर लड़ेगी, अब “छोटे भाई” की भूमिका में नहीं बल्कि स्वतंत्र रूप से सरकार बनाने के लक्ष्य के साथ मैदान में उतरेगी। इस घोषणा को पार्टी के पारंपरिक सहयोगी शिरोमणि अकाली दल से दूरी बनाने के संकेत के रूप में देखा जा रहा है। हालांकि, भाजपा के भीतर ही कुछ नेताओं ने पहले अकाली दल के साथ गठबंधन को पंजाब की राजनीति में व्यावहारिक रणनीति बताया था। ऐसे में अब जब अमित शाह ने सार्वजनिक रूप से अकेले चुनाव लड़ने का संकेत दिया है, क्या वे नेता इस नई दिशा से पूरी तरह संतुष्ट हैं या 2027 के चुनाव नज़दीक आते-आते गठबंधन की राजनीति पर पार्टी के भीतर फिर से चर्चा शुरू हो सकती है ?
After Rahul Gandhi’s speech in the Lok Sabha was cut short by Speaker Om Birla when he referred to Union Minister Hardeep Singh Puri and the controversial figure Jeffrey Epstein while speaking on India’s energy security, the incident once again triggered a heated debate about parliamentary rules and the limits of political rhetoric. While the Speaker insisted that members must stick strictly to the subject for which notice was given, critics argue that such interruptions restrict the opposition’s ability to raise broader political questions. In a highly charged Parliament where sharp remarks often collide with procedural rules, does Rahul Gandhi’s confrontational style help bring uncomfortable issues into public debate, or does it risk allowing his critics to shift the focus from the substance of his arguments to the manner in which they are raised ?