Text Size:

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 pokes fun at the BJP-led central government’s decision to roll back the three contentious farm laws, over which farmers have been protesting for over a year. He also illustrates Uttar Pradesh CM Yogi Adityanath heaving a sigh of relief when PM Modi made his U-turn, with reference to the upcoming assembly elections in the state.

Satish Acharya | Twitter/@satishacharya

Satish Acharya illustrates a Sikh farmer’s year-long protest, and his return home after ‘domesticating’ PM Modi because of upcoming elections. Modi himself urged the protesting farmers to go home while announcing the repeal of the laws.

Manjul | News9

Manjul depicts the way TV news media reported the farmer protests and the various labels they applied, and imagines how they will react now that the laws have been repealed.

Manjul | News9

Manjul also draws PM Modi surrendering to the farmer’s plough.

Sandeep Adhwaryu | The Times of India

Sandeep Adhwaryu comments on the outrage over Vir Das’s show at Washington DC’s Kennedy Centre, and draws a fictional stand-up comic quoting the phrase ‘Sab Changa Si‘ (everything is good) made famous by PM Modi after being plodded with a stick.

E.P. Unny | The Indian Express

E.P Unny comments on last month’s violence and vandalism in Tripura, following which the Tripura Police booked 102 social media handles under UAPA for allegedly ‘promoting enmity between religious groups’.

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube & Telegram

Why news media is in crisis & How you can fix it

India needs free, fair, non-hyphenated and questioning journalism even more as it faces multiple crises.

But the news media is in a crisis of its own. There have been brutal layoffs and pay-cuts. The best of journalism is shrinking, yielding to crude prime-time spectacle.

ThePrint has the finest young reporters, columnists and editors working for it. Sustaining journalism of this quality needs smart and thinking people like you to pay for it. Whether you live in India or overseas, you can do it here.

Support Our Journalism

VIEW COMMENTS