

There are better examples of vigilante justice in India.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-29901304
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Predator:_Murder_in_a_Courtroom
I don’t know what copaganda looks like either, but every Indian movie I’ve seen has a government approved CBFC notice at the beginning, so there’s some degree of thought policing going on. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Board_of_Film_Certification
I assume that whatever India’s equivalent to the Epstein files is is well, the Epstein files. The mobs aren’t going after high ranking officials. They’re going after relatively low level criminals. India has their caste system and their justice system often overlooks “downward” facing crimes. Those are the instances when the mob gets riled up.






Pretty much this. Comparing India to the US is very much an apples to oranges type thing. Here’s a terrifying one. https://www.cnn.com/2015/03/06/asia/india-rape-suspect-hanging
An angry mob stormed a jail, so the suspect was already in custody. Police didn’t want to use force because there were students in uniforms, which if I’m reading between the lines correctly, means the cops assumed higher caste. The suspect was Bangladeshi, so this was also fueled by racism.
This was thousands of people storming a jail. How does that happen? Did the media see an opportunity to use this story to stoke xenophobia like we’ve been seeing in Europe and the US?