There is a nationwide protest going on in India against vote theft. Modi has not said anything yet. He hasn’t done any press conference. By the way, he hasn’t held any press conferences at all for the past 12 years. In a democratic country, politicians and leaders have to show their accountability towards the people, but in India, our prime minister doesn’t believe in accountability. He is quiet and protecting the Chief Election Commissioner—Gyanesh Kumar. In this blog post, I will talk about this issue and how it is impacting people.
Narendra Modi, often from the world stage, says that India is the mother of democracy. He says big things in front of the crowd but he hardly means anything. There are three Chief Election Commissioners. They have to take decisions unanimously, or in terms of disagreements, a rule of majority is imposed. Each Election Commissioner has one vote only. 
A September 2026 Indian Express investigation reported that the other two Election Commissioners formally objected at least 14 times over about 10 months to decisions on deletions/additions, changes to registration forms (Form 6), and centralization of the voter database. They described some steps as unauthorized or illegal. The ECI said differing views are normal internal deliberation and that final decisions were unanimous.
The Election Commission of India (ECI) is running a Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls nationwide. This has removed roughly 130–133 million names (around 13% of the electorate) across phases in many states and Union Territories. The opposition parties are demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. They believe that he is not working in favour of secure elections. They are blaming him, saying that he is the puppet of the ruling party—Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).
On October 10, the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) announced a protest at Jantar Mantar. Participating in a protest is a democratic right of every citizen, but the police detained the key leaders of CJP. The police detained them and was not allowing them to go to the protest. In the National Capital, the metros were cancelled. The trains and buses were cancelled. It was cancelled so that people don’t show up to the protest site. There was a heavy presence of guards and police everywhere.
Police have used heavy barricades, closed metro stations, restricted internet in areas, and detained thousands of people (including leaders, activists, and some journalists). Protesters have marched toward the Election Commission, Jantar Mantar, and the Supreme Court. Similar actions have occurred in Mumbai, Haryana, Bihar, and other places under campaigns like “Vote Bachao, Desh Bachao.”
At some point, the government needs to answer. The prime minister needs to answer. I don’t think he has the brass balls to answer questions. Remember what I said at the start of the blog. He didn’t hold any press conferences so far, yet he calls India the mother of democracy. I am glad people are finally waking up to his bullshit.
He needs to go. It’s done, bro.
