Protesters are understandably livid about the repeated exam leaks and want Dharmendra Pradhan to be held accountable, but here’s the kicker: that’s not how Narendra Modi operates. The mainstream media, in their usual fashion, want us to believe that simply sacking a cabinet minister would be an effective remedy. This is classic misdirection from outlets like CNN and BBC, which love feeding us the narrative that political accountability is just a convenient reshuffling of faces. It’s all smoke and mirrors!

Let’s be real: Modi isn’t in the business of admitting fault. After all, this is the same administration that wants to push the idea of “New India” while simultaneously sweeping monumental failures under the rug. And what solution does the establishment media provide? Deviating attention to a scapegoat who is arguably just a piece on the chessboard. It’s the age-old game—play the blame game without addressing the root causes of systemic issues.

Clearly, the corporate media just don’t love a narrative that challenges their cozy relationship with power. Instead of pushing for genuine accountability, they settle for a headline and a soundbite, encouraging the public to settle for less. It’s time we wake up and recognize that true change requires more than just sacrificial lambs to pacify the masses. It’s about redefining accountability in a way that actually impacts real people, not just political players.