The Quill And Human

A fusion of writing and Imagination


Swipe Left on Politics: The Comedy of Indian Youth’s Unawareness

Disclaimer: This satirical blog is intended for humor and impact. We appreciate the diversity of interests among the youth and encourage everyone to be informed about their country’s political situations while enjoying other aspects of life. Let’s strike a balance and create a better future for ourselves and our nation!

Hello, fellow citizens of the land where mangoes are sweeter than political awareness and where the youth has mastered the art of being blissfully unaware of their country’s current political situations. Welcome to this satirical extravaganza where we’ll explore the amusing paradox of Indian youth – glued to reels, memes, and trending songs while the political world passes them by like a bullet train!

Picture this: A quintessential Indian millennial, scrolling through social media with unparalleled enthusiasm. Their index finger works harder than a professional pianist as they tap, like, and swipe with the precision of a brain surgeon. But ask them about the latest political happenings, and you’ll get a response akin to decoding an alien language. The perplexing part is, they can narrate reels by heart but struggle to grasp the ABC of politics!

Now, it’s not that we don’t appreciate the artistic flair of the youth’s entertaining pursuits. Watching countless dance challenges and lip-syncing marathons is a cultural experience in itself. But while our young guns master the art of dishing out hilarious memes, they seem to have missed the memo on understanding their nation’s political landscape.

Dear youth, we understand that the world of reels can be as captivating as an edge-of-your-seat thriller, but let’s not forget that the real drama unfolds in the political arena. Picture this: politicians dancing around key issues with more skill than a Indian Punjabi choreographer, all while the nation watches in disbelief. Trust me, it’s better than any trending dance challenge out there!

Why is it that the youth knows more about the latest fashion trends than the state of the economy? Perhaps it’s time we create a new category of “economic influencers” who can educate the masses on fiscal matters while rocking the latest designer threads. (Sounds cool, right?)

As political developments go unnoticed, youth subcultures emerge with their own dictionary. “LOL” and “ROFL” might be universally understood, but the world of politics has its own set of acronyms – GDP, RBI, GST – and, sadly, they’re less LOL and more OMG for most.

We mustn’t forget the intriguing phenomenon of selective awareness. While the youth might be unaware of a new law being passed, they’ll be well-informed about the latest food trend, with cafes and restaurants cashing in on their gourmet obsessions. Let’s face it, if they put half as much enthusiasm into politics as they do into finding the perfect avocado toast, India’s political landscape might see a delightful transformation!

But wait, there’s more! While the youth may be unaware of the political maneuvers of the day, they sure know how to tackle an online troll with grace and wit. If only they could direct this energy towards engaging in healthy political debates, we’d have the most formidable political discourse the world has ever seen.

So, my dear young comrades, while you tap away your time on screens, just remember that the political decisions being made today will shape your tomorrow. After all, what’s the point of trending on social media if you can’t trend towards a brighter future for your country?

Let’s make politics as exciting as a viral video, as engaging as a dance challenge, and as rewarding as a thousand likes! Embrace your right to knowledge and awareness. Be the generation that brings about a wave of change not just on the internet, but in the real world too. For in this age of technology and information, the most powerful trend you can follow is that of being an informed citizen!

Until next time, stay informed, stay aware, and keep those reels rolling!

A blog by Manav Tyagi



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