Professor Vamsee Juluri dicusses the impact of media during Indian elections and the resurgence of Hindu culture, tackling issues of propaganda and polarization. He emphasizes the significance of media literacy, cultural ownership, and constructive engagement to preserve cultural integrity. His insights cover disarming propaganda, post-2024 Election strategies for survival and revival, and details about the new edition of "Rearming Hinduism."
The article traces Hinduism's resistance to propaganda, from historical conquests to modern challenges, urging parents to engage critically with changing narratives and preserve cultural identity amidst global shifts.
Even though it was recently unmasked and forced to apologise, NPR has had Hinduphobic views for quite some time.
Language has a deeper meaning attached to it than we realise.
The facts about Ayodhya are often obscured by Western media outlets by suppressing the Hindus' claim to the Ram temple.
The media coverage of events in India have a heavy tilt where they repeatedly show Hindus in a bad light.
The New York Times headlines were used to mislead readers, blame the victims, and clean up after the mass murder of the CRPF jawans.