A short video edit of Prime Minister Narendra Modi set to the famous song FA9LA from the movie Dhurandhar was widely shared on social media. However, the post has now apparently been taken down by the ruling party. The edit, which called the Prime Minister “Goated” and made him look like he had top-level energy, was first posted by a verified party account. It quickly got a lot of attention, but the party soon decided to ignore it.
What the Edit Showed — and Why It Was Removed
The video used eye-catching images of Modi with world leaders and ministers, all set to FA9LA’s energetic music. It seemed to be trying to create a smooth, movie-like picture by mixing the energy of pop culture with political images. People on social media found it funny, praised it, made fun of it and were sceptical about it. Some people liked the fun tone, but others thought it was politically tone-deaf and showed a “macho-pop” view of the politician.
People who know a lot about this say the BJP took down the highly edited post, which made a national leader look like a movie character, after realising that people might get mad about it. The video disappeared from the party’s public feed within hours of going live. The removal sparked new discussion online, with many people wondering whether the initial sharing was intentional or an accidentally failed experiment quickly taken back.
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Public Reaction: From Meme‑Fest to Mixed Feelings
The internet responded right away with a flood of memes, jokes, and sarcasm. Some people called the video funny or “extra,” while others said it mixed entertainment and serious politics in a way that wasn’t right. Some supporters thought it was a new and fun way to show their appreciation, but critics thought it made public office seem less important.
At the same time, fact-checkers and digital content watchdogs said that the edit was an example of a new trend: using movie-like pictures in political messages. They warned that this kind of material can warp people’s understanding of a leader’s skills and personality or create unrealistic stories about them.
What It Says About Political Messaging Today
This event shows a big change in how politics is done in India: more parties are using pop culture, fun, and popular material to connect with young people. Videos that use popular movie or music tracks are made to stir emotions, showcase charm or add drama to politicians’ lives, but there are risks to doing so.
The fast removal of the Modi cut shows that even well-known political groups are still affected by how things look and how people respond. Viral-style advertising gets a lot of attention right away, but it can also fail if people see it as silly or out of touch, especially when it comes to important public roles.Bigger Picture- Blurring Lines Between Film‑Style Content and Real Politics
These days, the line between politics and entertainment seems to have disappeared. This is especially true in India, where politicians have become more media-savvy and focused on visuals. Using film-style edits or famous songs for political pictures might be popular for a short time, but it might also make people wonder how real they are, how they sound, and whether they show enough respect for the office.Here, taking away the edit looks like an acknowledgement: making a leader look like a hero might get some fans on board, but it could also push away people who want politeness, honesty, and gravity in political talks.
