YouTuber Dhruv Rathee's Dictatorship Part II video targeting PM Modi goes viral
New Delhi: Renowned Indian YouTuber Dhruv Rathee has released a follow-up to his popular video titled 'Is India becoming a DICTATORSHIP?', following the recent arrest of Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal. Similar to its predecessor, the second installment of the video series has rapidly gained traction, amassing over five million views since its release.
In his latest video, Rathee spoke about Kejriwal's arrest, alleging that it is part of a broader effort to stifle dissenting voices within the country's political opposition.
The video also touches upon the government's decision to freeze the bank account of the Indian National Congress and Kejriwal's arrest by the Enforcement Directorate, purportedly without sufficient evidence of financial wrongdoing or a prior conviction. Rathee's bold commentary has garnered praise from many netizens.
In his video, Rathee urges viewers to raise their voices against perceived injustices, emphasizing the importance of voting and encouraging others to do the same.
Rathee shared the video on his social media platforms, sparking a range of reactions from users. While some commended Rathee for providing fact-based analysis on significant issues, others criticized him for allegedly spreading false information, especially with the approaching 2024 Lok Sabha elections.
One user, Harsh Tiwari, expressed curiosity about Rathee's significance to the political Right Wing, acknowledging the factual nature of Rathee's content. Tiwari's sentiments were echoed by others who lauded Rathee's courage in addressing contentious topics.
Conversely, Mona Shandilya mocked Rathee's portrayal of Kejriwal as a threat, citing Kejriwal's limited electoral success in recent Lok Sabha elections.
Meanwhile, another user, Darshan Pathak, humorously remarked on Rathee's frequent declaration of the importance of his videos, suggesting a tendency toward sensationalism.
In response to Rathee's video, YouTuber Ankit Kumar Avasthi released a counter-video discussing the concept of dictatorship.
Dhruv Rathee, recognized for his incisive commentary on political and social issues, gained further prominence in 2023 when he was featured in TIME Magazine's list of Next Generation Leaders. As of March, Rathee boasts a substantial subscriber base of approximately 21.56 million across all his channels.
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Man suspected to have contracted GBS dies in Maharashtra; cases top 100 in Pune
Pune (PTI): A man suspected to have contracted Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS) has died in Maharashtra's Solapur district, while the number of cases of the immunological nerve disorder in Pune has crossed 100, health officials said on Monday.
This is possibly the first death in Maharashtra suspected to have been caused by the GBS.
The man, native of Solapur, had come to Pune, where he is suspected to have contracted the disease.
He died in Solapur, an official said without giving more details.
"The total number of GBS cases in Pune on Sunday increased to 101, comprising 68 males and 33 females. Of these, 16 patients are on ventilator support. One suspected death has been reported in Solapur," the state health department official said.
Meanwhile, the Rapid Response Team (RRT) and the Pune Municipal Corporation's health department continued surveillance in the affected Sinhgad Road areas here.
A total of 25,578 houses have been surveyed so far, including 15,761 in the Pune Municipal Corporation limits, 3,719 in Chinchwad Municipal Corporation limits, and 6,098 houses in the district's rural areas, the official said.
GBS is a rare condition that causes sudden numbness and muscle weakness, with symptoms including severe weakness in the limbs, loose motions etc.
Bacterial and viral infections generally lead to GBS as they weaken the immunity of patients, according to doctors.
While GBS is prevalent in both paediatric and young-age groups, it will not lead to an epidemic or pandemic, they said, adding that most patients recover fully with treatment.
The state health department set up the Rapid Response Team to investigate the sudden rise in this infection after 24 suspected cases were found initially.
