Yes, tweets. The 1992-batch IP&TAFS officer, once part of AAP’s inner circle, is now its fiercest critic; and the government’s latest target for speaking out. His crime? Questioning the Election Commission. His punishment? A full-day interrogation under Section 192 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita; for allegedly provoking unrest. But here’s the twist: he wasn’t arrested. He was questioned… and released. No charges. No bail. Just 9 hours of scrutiny over what he posted online. Joshi’s history is no stranger to controversy; suspended in 2019 for using official letterheads to target an AAP MLA, he’s since become a vocal critic of the RSS, BJP, and even the EC. He supports discredited GDP claims, accuses Zee News of communalism, and wants Delhi elections re-held; all while claiming to defend democracy. The real question isn’t whether he’s right or wrong. It’s whether questioning power has become a crime in the eyes of those currently wielding it. And if so, who’s next?