We don’t know
politics, but we know
what needs to
be done.

No hate. No blind support. No fake promises.
Just common sense.

THE STARTING POINT

The public deserves
more than speeches.

COMMON SENSE / 2026

A handshake for common sense.

THE COUNTRY DOES NOT NEED MORE NOISE. IT NEEDS BASIC THINGS TO WORK. • ASK BETTER QUESTIONS.

WHY GODI MEDIA PARTY?

Because ordinary people are asked to wait, adjust, and stay quiet—while basic problems stay exactly where they are.

01 / ASK02 / QUESTION03 / DEMAND

THE MANIFESTO / 001

If I were PM,
I’d fix these seven things.

Simple ideas. Strong action. No confusing speeches.

  1. 01

    Vote for PM again after 3 years, not 5.

    Five years is too long to wait for accountability. People should vote again every three years to decide who becomes PM.

    ↗
  2. 02

    No caste-based reservation in medical education.

    A doctor’s job is to save lives. Medical seats should be based on merit and ability, so every patient gets safe treatment.

    ↗
  3. 03

    No criminals. No unqualified netas.

    Anyone with a criminal record or no basic education should not be allowed to run the country.

    ↗
  4. 04

    Justice in months, not years.

    Create mini courts in every district to resolve small cases and pending disputes quickly.

    ↗
  5. 05

    Police where crime happens.

    Deploy trained undercover patrols in public spaces to stop crimes before they become tragedies.

    ↗
  6. 06

    Fake news must cost something.

    Media houses that knowingly spread fake news or propaganda must face strict action and public accountability.

    ↗
  7. 07

    Real food. No fake claims.

    Food companies that sell adulterated products or make false health claims should face strict penalties. Stronger testing and enforcement will protect public health.

    ↗

OUR ONLY RULE

NO HATE.NO BLIND SUPPORT.NO FAKE PROMISES.JUST COMMON SENSE.
01

THE WATCHLIST

Godi
Media

What gets covered. What gets ignored. Coming soon.

ENTER →
02

THE PEOPLE’S RECORD

Hall of
Fame

Good work deserves to be seen. Coming soon.

ENTER →

WHY THIS PARTY EXISTS

Different party.
Same face.

GODI MEDIA PARTY
FOUNDED — 15 AUGUST 2026
Independence Day, India

Every election brings new posters, new speeches, and new promises. But for ordinary people, the same basic problems remain.

Different flags. Different names. The same broken system.

If you are tired of BJP, Congress, AAP, or any party that asks for blind support instead of real answers, you are in the right place.

Back in 2014, I was a child and like millions of Indians, I believed change was finally coming. I supported the BJP, my family voted for them, and when they won, we genuinely celebrated. We believed India would become cleaner, safer, more united, and more accountable. I even joined the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan because I wanted to do my part.

As the years passed, that optimism slowly turned into disappointment.

At first, I thought maybe we had simply trusted the wrong party. As the years passed, I also placed hope in the Aam Aadmi Party because I genuinely wanted to believe things could be different. But over time, I found myself asking the same questions again. That's when I realised my frustration was no longer with one political party—it was with a political culture that too often rewards promises during elections but pays too little attention to accountability afterwards.

INCIDENT 01

One conversation made that feeling impossible to ignore. I was in my car talking with a friend whose family has been involved in politics for years, and he told me:

"Jab main vote maangne jaata hoon, tab tak main sabki baat haath jodkar sunta hoon, gaaliya khaata hu, tab mann hi mann sochta hu ki ek baar jeet gaya, phir innhe bataunga main kaun hoon."

INCIDENT 02

That wasn't the only experience that shaped my thinking.

A few years later, in 2022, while building a software product, I hired a developer from another state to work on my project. After receiving payment through UPI, the developer abandoned the project without completing the work. Unfortunately, the same thing happened again to me with a different developer from another state.

I decided to report the fraud. I first went to my local police station to register an FIR, but I was told that because the payment had been made online and the developers were located in another state, I should report the matter to the Cyber Crime Cell instead.

When I reached the Cyber Crime Cell, I was told the opposite—that it was a fraud case and I first needed to register an FIR at my local police station before they could proceed.

I found myself being sent back and forth between two government authorities while neither accepted responsibility for handling the complaint. Eventually, I gave up. The money was gone, no action was taken, and no one was held accountable.

That experience reinforced something I had already begun to believe: accountability doesn't fail only in politics—it can fail in institutions too. When responsibility keeps getting passed from one office to another, ordinary people are often the ones left paying the price.

INCIDENT 03 / THE PROTESTS

These are just my personal experiences, but some of you may be able to relate to them. And honestly, it isn't only about me.

I have seen the struggles of this country enough times. I have seen people come out on the streets at Jantar Mantar, the protests in Jharkhand, the farmers' protests, the protests and unrest in Manipur, the anti-corruption movement led by Anna Hazare, and many more. The list goes on.

But after watching all of this, one question keeps coming back to me:

What did we actually get after some of these protests succeeded?

  • • Did we get a corruption-free India after the anti-corruption movement?
  • • Did we get lasting peace in Manipur?
  • • Did the problems faced by our farmers—and the issue of farmers taking their own lives—simply disappear after the farmers' protests?
  • • And even when someone resigns after a major failure, does that automatically mean people will be safer?

I guess the answer is no.

Because I don't think the problem is only about protests or resignations. A protest can force the government to listen, and a resignation can hold one person responsible, but neither automatically changes the system that allowed the problem to happen in the first place.

The bigger question is whether we are willing to change the political culture that keeps bringing us back to the same problems.

PROTESTS THAT LEFT BIGGER QUESTIONS

Some movements have received enormous public attention, triggered political or legal consequences, or brought important issues into the national conversation. But many of them also left behind questions about whether the underlying problems were ever truly resolved.

  • Narmada Bachao Andolan — 1980s–2000s
  • Anti-Mandal Commission Protests — 1990
  • Anti-CAA Protests — 2019–2020
  • Agnipath Military Recruitment Protests — 2022
  • And many more.

For me, the question is not whether people should protest.

The question is:
Why does it take a protest for people to be heard in the first place?

And if the same problems keep returning after every protest, every promise, and every resignation, then maybe the time has come to look beyond individual events and question the political culture itself.

That is why I created Godi Media Party.

Today, it is not a registered political party. It is an idea—a platform built around accountability, transparency, and asking better questions. A place where no politician, no political party, and no media organisation should receive blind support.

If someone does good work, they deserve appreciation.

If they fail the public, they deserve criticism.

It's that simple.

Will this ever become a real political party?

Maybe.

If enough people genuinely believe in this vision and want to build something better together, I am willing to take that step. But if that day ever comes, it will not be built on personality cults or empty promises. It will be built on accountability, responsibility, and a transparent process for everyone who wants to be part of it.

Until then, this remains an idea.

And every meaningful change begins by asking better questions.

Don’t support us blindly either.

JOIN THE JANTA →

/ THE ROADMAP

Our
Vision.

A transparent roadmap for a better political culture.
Accountability from day one.

PUBLISHING
SOON
← BACK TO THE MANIFESTO

Footage from Sardar Udham (2021) · Courtesy of the respective rights holders · View Original

01 / THE WATCHLIST

Godi
Media.

What gets covered. What gets ignored.
Who asks the questions—and who avoids them.

COMING
SOON
← BACK TO THE MANIFESTO

02 / THE PEOPLE’S RECORD

Hall of
Fame.

For people who chose truth, courage,
and public good when it actually mattered.

COMING
SOON
← BACK TO THE MANIFESTO