Thursday, February 7, 2013

Why do people hate Narendra Modi

Why do people hate Narendra Modi

Hate is a much stronger emotion than dislike. When you dislike someone you don’t wish him any good. When you hate someone you wish him bad, always.

Media consists of individuals and they are prone to their own likes/dislikes even though it is not the best professional conduct. However, it is unethical and immoral of the media to hate someone and put all its energy to destroy the person.
Indian media dislikes BJP , where as it hates Modi.
I have provided few reasons below explaining the hate-Modi campaign

Hate needs a Hate-figure


Hatred is more convenient to express if it has a person to connect to. Within BJP there is no big leader except Modi who feeds media’s hate-appetite (Barring Varun Gandhi who is a small fish). LK Advani is disliked but is not hated.  This  may be due to the curbs he removed from media after  emergency / the absence of the current 24*7 media during Babri-masjid episode /  he being at the end of his political career simply not worth the attack.

 Narendra Modi is the best fit for media’s portrait of a hindutva demon. In spite of his all-inclusive development politics and in spite of no evidence against him by the SIT or the Congress-controlled CBI , media is stubborn and inflexible in its opinion towards Modi. He has been declared guilty , called Hitler a mass murderer  and there is no looking back now.

Why media loves to hate Narendra Modi ? 10 reasons & Biases 



10. Narendra Modi belongs to OBC caste - caste bias

9. Narendra Modi isn’t educated in English or from JNU or St.Stephens or St.Xaviers - language bias

8. Narendra Modi ran a lowly business of tea stall in early days of his college life- class bias

7. Narendra Modi was a RSS Pracharak and media has no love lost for RSS – ideological bias

6. Narendra Modi’s Gujarat hasn’t seen riots in last 10 years – Bias by Omission

5. Narendra Modi doesn’t give a damn to popular English media Journos and communicates directly with citizens – Personal bias

4. Narendra Modi‘s developmental work benefits all sections of Gujarat – anti Gujarat bias

3. Narendra Modi’s Gujarat is fast delivering justice to 2002 riot victims while Sikhs are yet to get justice for 1984 Sikh pogrom- Pro Congress bias

2.  Narendra Modi is perceived to be darling of Hindu nationalists – anti Hindu bias

1. Narendra Modi is emerging as most credible PM candidate for 2014 elections – Pro-Rahul bias

Narendra Modi is one of the stars of the social media. Say anything bad about him and get ready to feel the wrath of his fans. On twitter he has over 1.1 million followers. It is different matter that according to Status People website, 52% of @narendramodi followers are fake accounts, another 34% are inactive accounts which leaves him with only 14% or about 150 thousand real followers. But people who oppose him online are slowly gaining ground and becoming more active in registering their opposition.


All the love and affection Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi is overwhelmed with might not be all genuine. 



Modi, who is often accused by Congress leaders of misleading people with numbers, has around 50 per cent of his Twitter followers as fake.



According to an internet tool, Status People, launched by a group of engineers in London, Modi's account has 50 per cent fake and 41 per cent inactive users.



The website through an algorithm measures false and inactive followers of a Twitter user.



On Wednesday, Modi's Twitter account touched one million followers, he tweeted, "A million followers! These are not mere numbers but it signifies your love and affection. Heartfelt thanks to you all".



Modi started using Twitter in 2009 and in 2010, had one lakh followers. About a year ago, in November 2011, he had four lakh followers. But his following on Twitter increased exponentially in the last few months.



Creators of the internet tool, launched to expose fake users of personalities on Twitter, say that almost all Twitter accounts have a small percentage of false followers, partly because, unlike Facebook, any user can follow another. However, they say that worldwide personalities and brands get fake following to increase their importance among peers, TOI reported..







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