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Friday, April 19, 2024
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HomeLast LaughsModi says no to 'Question Hour', and Harsh Vardhan's vaccine trust test

Modi says no to ‘Question Hour’, and Harsh Vardhan’s vaccine trust test

The best cartoons of the day, chosen by the editors at ThePrint.

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The selected cartoons appeared first in other publications, either in print or online, or on social media, and are credited appropriately.

In today’s featured cartoon, Alok Nirantar notes how Prime Minister Narendra Modi dodged tough questions on the pandemic after Lok Sabha adopted a motion, doing away with the Question Hour for the Monsoon session. But Modi did not extend his courtesy to the country’s students, who were forced to sit for exams.

Mika Aziz | Twitter

Mika Aziz highlights the apparent trust deficit between the public and the government, after Health Minister Dr Harsh Vardhan volunteered to take the first shot of the Covid vaccine, if and when it is made available.

Satish Acharya | Gulf News

Satish Acharya takes a dig at news channels’ unilateral focus on Rhea Chakraborty, Kangana Ranaut and Uddhav Thackeray, instead of the massive protest by farmers in Haryana and Punjab.

Sandeep Adhwaryu | The Times of India

The mantra for living a successful political career, presented by Sandeep Adhwaryu.

EP Unny | The Indian Express

E.P. Unny pokes fun at Delhi Police’s lopsided investigation into the Delhi riots, which have so far led to the arrests of many Left-leaning activists.

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2 COMMENTS

  1. we love in a country where we take a moral higj gorubd to ask “respeft” but casually mention our Prime Minister as “Modi” without the basic courtsey of using a title – Mr. Modi / PM Modi. I thought witb a veteran journalist like Mr. S.G. atleast the Print would follow this basic rule of respect in its editorual team. Seems not. You could be for or against the govt, but the PMO deserves respect. Dont u think? An avid reader of the Print.

    • (Typo corrected) we live in a country where we take a moral high ground on “respect” but casually mention our Prime Minister as “Modi” without the basic courtsey of using a title – Mr. Modi / PM Modi. I thought with a veteran journalist like Mr. S.G. atleast the Print would follow this basic rule of respect in its editorial team. Seems not. You could be for or against the govt, but the PMO deserves a mention with due respect. Don’t u think? An avid reader of the Print.

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