The dark Reality of Democracy in our Country India (government)

 Is Democracy Over in Our Country?

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The Reality of Democracy in our Country

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Hello, friends! Is democracy over in our country? This is a very serious question. Many of you will have a simple answer to this question: Obviously not. We can vote for any political party we want. The politician who gets the most votes comes in power, so obviously democracy still exists in our country. But this question is much deeper than that. The things that I am going to show you in this video today will be very shocking. After watching this video, you will be forced to think about the real answer to this question.

Misconceptions About Democracy

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Before talking about democracy, it is important to know what democracy actually is. It is a basic concept, but most people have a major misunderstanding of this concept. Some people think that if there are regular elections in the country and you can go to vote, then it means that the country is a democratic country. But you know what? Elections are held in North Korea too. I am not kidding. There are regular elections in North Korea. You can also see 100% voter turnout in those elections. But the only difference is that if you do not vote for the official candidate elected by the government, you are considered anti-national. Your job can be snatched away, your house can be snatched away. And if it's just about the word democracy, then the official name of North Korea, the word democracy is included in it. North Korea is called the DPRK by their government. Democratic People's Republic of Korea. But what is the truth? This country is a dictatorship. Similarly, Russia is also considered a dictatorship. But elections are held there too. The only difference is that any candidate who competes against Putin is sometimes disqualified for some reason or sometimes killed mysteriously. So, one thing should be clear from this: merely having elections does not mean that the country is a democracy. Elections need to be free and fair. Free means that the people have freedom to vote for whom they want to and Fair means that different candidates and different political parties have a fair chance of winning. It shouldn't be that one party has a lot of advantages.

Election Fraud and Election Commissions

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Recently, there have been multiple incidents in our country that raise concerns about the fairness of elections. Let's take a look at some examples. In the Chandigarh Municipal Corporation Mayor elections, the presiding officer declared 8 Congress and AAP votes as invalid, which was captured in CCTV footage. This open election fraud was widely criticized and seen as a m\*rder of democracy. In another incident, an EVM machine was found in a BJP candidate's car in Assam, leading to a repoll being ordered by the Election Commission. These incidents raise doubts about the integrity and fairness of our elections.

The Election Commission, which is responsible for conducting free and fair elections, has also faced accusations of being partial and biased. It has been accused of favoring the ruling party and making decisions in their favor. The government has even passed a law to control the appointment of the Election Commissioners, raising concerns about the independence of the Election Commission. These actions undermine the principles of democracy and raise questions about the fairness of our electoral process.

Government Control and Manipulation

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The government's control and manipulation extend beyond elections. Opposition parties have accused the ruling party of using governors to interfere in the state's day-to-day affairs and prevent opposition governments from functioning effectively. There have been instances where governors have delayed the approval of bills passed by state governments, leading to conflicts with the judiciary. This interference undermines the autonomy of state governments and hinders the democratic process.

Furthermore, opposition politicians and companies critical of the government have faced harassment and investigations by investigative agencies such as the ED and CBI. There have been allegations of selective targeting and misuse of these agencies to suppress dissent and control opposition politicians. The government's control over these agencies raises concerns about the erosion of democratic values in our country.

The Role of Media

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The media, often referred to as the fourth pillar of democracy, plays a crucial role in holding the government accountable. However, in recent years, there has been a significant shift in the media landscape. Many TV channels and news outlets have been accused of biased reporting and acting as mouthpieces for the ruling party. Fair and balanced coverage of political parties and their policies is essential for a healthy democracy, but the media's role in our country has become questionable.

The lack of press conferences and unscripted interactions by the Prime Minister also raise concerns about accountability. In contrast to previous Prime Ministers, PM Modi has not held any press conferences where unscripted questions have been asked. This lack of accountability and transparency hinders the functioning of a true democracy.

Threats to Protests and Freedom of Speech

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In a democracy, citizens have the right to protest and express their opinions freely. However, recent incidents have shown a concerning trend of suppressing protests and curtailing freedom of speech. The treatment of farmers' protests and other demonstrations by the government raises questions about the government's respect for the right to protest and the freedom of expression.

The government's response to peaceful protests, such as using tear gas, rubber bullets, and blocking roads, goes against the principles of a democratic society. The actions taken to suppress dissent and discourage protests undermine the foundations of democracy and limit the voice of the people.

The Future of Democracy in Our Country

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Given the incidents and actions discussed in this video, it is evident that democracy in our country is facing significant challenges. The erosion of democratic values, manipulation of elections, control over institutions, and suppression of dissent raise concerns about the future of democracy in our country.

As citizens, it is crucial for us to be aware of these issues and demand accountability from our elected representatives. We should strive to protect the principles of democracy and ensure a fair and just society for all. Only by upholding the values of democracy can we build a better future for our country.

Conclusion

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Is democracy over in our country? This question does not have a simple answer. While we still have elections and the freedom to vote, the incidents and actions discussed in this video raise concerns about the state of democracy in our country. It is essential for us, as citizens, to stay informed, hold our elected representatives accountable, and work towards strengthening the democratic fabric of our nation.

Thank you for watching this video and taking the time to reflect on the state of democracy in our country. Together, we can strive for a better and more inclusive democracy.

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