scorecardresearch
Sunday, September 29, 2024
Support Our Journalism
HomeLast LaughsModi's return for Independence Day address next year and Vajpayee’s 'Raj Dharma'

Modi’s return for Independence Day address next year and Vajpayee’s ‘Raj Dharma’

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

Follow Us :
Text Size:

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

In today’s featured cartoon, Satish Acharya portrays Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Independence Day speech, where he promises to return for next year’s address. A voter playfully questions whether it’s ‘confidence or arrogance’, cleverly alluding to his power and the upcoming general elections next year.

Sajith Kumar | Deccan Herald

Sajith Kumar’s cartoon sheds light on the prevailing destructive unrest in Manipur that the central and state administrations have failed to stop — questioning whether its concerns were included in PM Modi’s future agenda which he spelt out in his Independence Day speech Tuesday.

Manjul | Twitter/@MANJULtoons

Manjul’s cartoon serves as a thought-provoking commentary on Narendra Modi’s recent address to the Lok Sabha, wherein he was accused by the Opposition of making jokes while “Manipur burned”. The cartoonist wonders if Modi himself found his speeches funny.

Sandeep Adhwaryu | The Times Of India

Sandeep Adhwaryu’s cartoon reflects the concerns that Sharad Parwar’s allies Rahul Gandhi and Udhhav Thackeray might have over the veteran leader’s recent meetings with nephew Ajit, who recently split Senior Pawar’s Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) and aligned with the BJP government in Maharashtra.

Alok Nirantar | Twitter/@caricatured

On Atal Bihari Vajpayee’s death anniversary, Alok’s cartoon depicts a visibly dejected man having a conversation with the former prime minister. The man, representing “Raj Dharma”, expresses difficulty, in a clear reference to Vajpayee’s advice to Modi during the 2002 Gujarat riots when he was chief minister of the state.

 

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube, Telegram & WhatsApp

Support Our Journalism

India needs fair, non-hyphenated and questioning journalism, packed with on-ground reporting. ThePrint – with exceptional reporters, columnists and editors – is doing just that.

Sustaining this needs support from wonderful readers like you.

Whether you live in India or overseas, you can take a paid subscription by clicking here.

Support Our Journalism

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Most Popular