It’s about Amit Shah’s absence. Gandhi didn’t mince words: “It reeks of guilt.” He’s demanding a Supreme Court-monitored probe into police actions against students during recent protests; including the use of pellet guns, which he says are brutal and unjustified. Here’s what’s interesting: Shah hasn’t shown up in Parliament while all this is going down. That silence? Gandhi says it’s not coincidence; it’s culpability. The BJP fired back, calling it a “bundle of lies.” But the real question isn’t about who’s lying; it’s why this moment feels like a turning point. Student protests? Police crackdowns? A senior minister skipping Parliament? That’s not routine politics; that’s a crisis. For job aspirants and young Indians watching this: your future isn’t just in exams. It’s in how democracy responds when students raise their voices; and what happens when those in power stay silent. This isn’t just political drama. It’s a signal: the cost of speaking up; and the cost of staying quiet.