- PM Modi criticized for seeking votes just a day after the deadly Red Fort blast in New Delhi.
- Analysts say BJP is using security incidents to fuel nationalist sentiment and recover from electoral losses.
- “Godi Media” accused of amplifying unverified claims of “Pakistani involvement” to sway public opinion.
- Experts cite a pattern of politically timed attacks — from Samjhauta Express to Pulwama — linked to internal propaganda.
NEW DELHI — November 11, 2025: The timing of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s political campaign—just a day after the deadly car blast near Delhi’s Red Fort—has sparked a wave of criticism and suspicion. Political observers and opposition parties have accused the Modi-led government of exploiting national tragedies for electoral gain, reviving the debate over the link between politics and security in India.
According to analysts, Modi’s immediate shift to themes of “national security” and “terror threats” during his post-blast speeches appears to be part of a broader political strategy aimed at rallying voter sentiment. Sources indicate that the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) suffered a setback in the first phase of the Bihar Assembly elections, followed soon after by the announcement of arrests related to a “terror network” and then the explosion in Delhi.
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The blast, which caused widespread panic in the capital, was swiftly amplified across major Indian news outlets. Local media—often dubbed “Godi Media” by critics—prominently pushed narratives blaming “Pakistani hands” and a “growing terror threat.” Political experts argue this sequence of events follows a familiar pattern: a security scare is staged or emphasized, the media amplifies nationalist sentiment, and the government uses the momentum to consolidate votes under the banner of patriotism and national defense.
Internationally, questions are also being raised about the credibility of these recurring incidents. Several foreign publications have begun characterizing the latest Delhi explosion and the government’s immediate response as part of a possible “false flag” operation—designed to deflect from political challenges and regain public support
“This doesn’t appear to be coincidence,” said one political observer. “It looks like a calculated cycle — first defeat, then explosion, then slogans of nationalism.”
Opposition parties, including Congress, have accused the Modi government of engaging in “politics of fear and hostility,” diverting attention from electoral losses by invoking national security rhetoric.
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History of False Flag Allegations in India
The controversy is not new. Over the past two decades, multiple investigations and testimonies have revealed instances where terror incidents were allegedly manipulated for political gain.
According to Indian police findings, the 2007 Samjhauta Express attack, initially blamed on Pakistan, was later linked to Hindu extremist groups. Former Indian CBI officials have claimed that both the Parliament attack (2001) and the Mumbai attacks (2008) were politically exploited to gain international sympathy and strengthen domestic control.
Similarly, the Chittisinghpura massacre (2000)—which coincided with then–U.S. President Bill Clinton’s visit to India—was blamed on Pakistan, but later, Delhi courts acquitted the accused Pakistanis. Former Punjab DGP K.S. Gill had publicly stated that “Indian agencies have been involved in false flag operations for internal political purposes.”
Defense experts have also pointed to the Uri and Pulwama attacks as examples of politically timed operations. In 2022, former RSS activist Yashwant Shinde submitted an affidavit alleging that extremist factions within the Sangh Parivar orchestrated blasts to manipulate voter sentiment.
The pattern, analysts say, remains consistent: high-profile attacks often emerge just ahead of key elections, allowing the ruling party to pivot political discourse toward nationalism and security.
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