I am Saviour of hindus give me votes

The tactic is ancient: create a monster, exaggerate the danger, and then claim to be the only saviour. Hitler did it by painting whole communities as threats — not because they were dangerous, but because fear is the easiest way to control people.

Today, our current government uses the same psychological playbook. Real Hindu–Muslim issues are small and solvable, but they get blown up into national emergencies. If a crime is committed by someone from the majority, it’s treated as an individual case. But if even 1 out of 100 crimes is committed by someone from the minority, it becomes a full TV circus — breaking news, debates, hashtags, outrage… the whole “nation in danger” package.

It’s the exact formula of Bollywood: paint the villain as unbelievably evil, paint the hero as a helpless victim, and then drag the story until everyone is emotionally invested. Except here, the “villain” is a community, and the “hero” is the state claiming to “protect” you.

And in this atmosphere of fear, the loudest and most extreme religious figures rise the fastest. Even babas who would normally be irrelevant suddenly become national celebrities — not because of spiritual wisdom, but because they rant about Hindu–Muslim drama daily. Hate becomes content. Content becomes popularity. Popularity becomes power.

This is how propaganda evolves: Not by lying, but by selective spotlighting — choosing which truth to scream and which truth to whisper. And once people start believing the edited version of reality, the government doesn’t even need to do much; the audience starts completing the story themselves.

Soft-patriotic films push this further — glorifying the state, simplifying complex issues into good vs. evil, and injecting nationalism disguised as entertainment. People don’t even realise they’re absorbing propaganda because it comes with songs, heroes, slow-motion entries, and punch dialogues.

Meanwhile, social media does the backstage work. There are coordinated groups and anonymous handles pushing the same narrative every day:

selective clips,

edited videos,

manufactured outrage,

fake “breaking news,”

and hashtags designed to make you angry before you can think.

Hate becomes an industry.

YouTube channels that shout the loudest, twist facts the hardest, or demonise a community get mysterious boosts, sponsorships, and funding. Why? Because fear-based content keeps people hooked, divided, and emotionally polarised — which makes them easier to control.

And in this adrenaline-rich environment, the most extreme babas and influencers rise to the top. People who would normally be ignored suddenly become national sensations — not because of wisdom, but because they scream Hindu–Muslim drama like a daily soap. Their popularity is manufactured by the same machine that exaggerates threats.

This is how modern propaganda works: Not by creating lies, but by choosing which truths to amplify and which ones to bury. A carefully edited version of reality becomes the new reality — and once people believe it, the work is done.