In today's world, superpowers distrust each other, but instead of relying solely on old tactics like espionage, deception, and direct attacks, they have introduced new strategies under the guise of "national security." This often involves targeting a specific community—one that had previously been persecuted by both crusaders and communists. Europe, already embroiled in hatred, further complicated matters by establishing Israel, a nation whose people had long been supported by this same community. Now, to justify their actions, the powers that be create scapegoats, labeling them as terrorists. The internet, once a symbol of freedom, has been reshaped by these superpowers to monitor and control, turning it into a tool for data domination. This new era of "data monarchy" has become the weapon of choice, leaving little space for true freedom in the world.
Trying to dig the Vettayyan, with a reflection on social services and political irony. Vettayyan, like several recent movies, shines a light on the commercialization of essential social services, particularly education. The film critiques how the education system is being burdened with unnecessary apps and information overload, creating chaos for students. This chaos leads to a range of social problems, from brain drain and overwhelming competition to student loans, suicides, and a marginalization of those already struggling with social inequality. As a result, crime increases, and ironically, the system appears to protect the criminals rather than the victims. The casting of legendary actors like Amitabh Bachchan and Rajinikanth in the lead roles adds an ironic twist. Despite playing heroes on screen, these actors have, at times, aligned with real-life political figures linked to the very issues their films seek to criticize. This blurring of the line between reel and real life raise