When India became a democratic country in 1947 it granted a great power to each man and a woman - a power to vote, a power to choose their leaders, and a power to shape the future of the nation. However, with power comes the inevitable struggle for its control, and this struggle often takes the form of a political war.
“Political War” is showcasing a story for the 2024 Indian election of how conspiracies are made in the country and how foreign support is taken to sway the outcomes. The intricate web of alliances, betrayals, and power plays behind the scenes is brought to light in this gripping tale of political intrigue.
The upcoming film 'Political War', helmed by Mukesh Modi, has been creating a huge buzz as the film's trailer has gone viral, clocking 15 million views in just the first week of its release. The film promises to expose the dark underbelly of Indian politics and shed light on the shadowy dealings that often go unnoticed by the public eye.
Watch the song 'Ekta Banaye Rakhe' from the Hindi movie 'Political War' starring Rituparna Sengupta and Prashant Narayanan. 'Ekta Banaye Rakhe' serves as a powerful anthem for unity and solidarity in the face of political manipulation and division.
A new film's success at the box office shows how the BJP has refined its approach to spreading anti-Muslim hate through popular culture. The film, 'Political War: The Rise of Division', has sparked controversy for its portrayal of religious minorities and its divisive rhetoric.
In an interview with indianexpress.com, Raima Sen talks about what convinced her to sign The Vaccine War, the film being called 'jingoistic' by some critics. Sen defends the film's message of national unity but acknowledges the criticisms of its nationalist undertones.
In India, the Modi government is accused of waging a war on Bollywood and using it for party propaganda. The film industry, once a bastion of creativity and free expression, is now under scrutiny for its perceived alignment with political interests.
The religious minorities have a limited say in determining electoral outcomes, and no party appears to be fighting for their votes in the Hindi heartland. The marginalized communities are often left out of the political discourse, with their voices drowned out by the cacophony of mainstream politics.
Criticising the Centre for naming the laws in Hindi, M K Stalin alleged that this was the BJP's audacious bid to supplant Tamil identity and impose a Hindi-centric agenda on the diverse population of India. The language politics in the country have become a battleground for cultural supremacy and linguistic autonomy.
