Today the crisis is not only for the ‘national government’ but also for the so-called ‘national media’: Akhilesh Yadav

New Delhi. National President of Samajwadi Party, Akhilesh Yadav wrote on X Post that the youth movement has a big lesson for the big media people also. Mainstream Media will have to become Main Street Media.

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This movement has rotated the positions of big people, media is also not an exception to this. Today the crisis is not only for the ‘national government’ but also for the so-called ‘national media’. The question of accountability is not for just one person.

When someone was giving the slogan of ‘Vocal for Local’, the national media people could not understand that what they were promoting would not be limited to just one product. If the national media will present the news as a product in its glamor and packaging, then the common people will also trust the local and local channels more, because they are within their reach and in them they also see the familiarity of their own language and dialect, and also see the truth in the struggle of those local journalists to keep running all day long.

The youth movement has a big lesson for the big media also: Mainstream Media will have to become Main Street Media.

This movement has rotated the positions of big people, media is also not an exception to this. Today the crisis is not only for the ‘national government’ but also for the so-called ‘national media’.

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— Akhilesh Yadav (@yadavakhilesh) July 29, 2026

Dedicated to the public interest, ‘small in size but big in thought’, all these true news and views channels or YouTube journalist-panelists do not just complete cosmetic formalities, but talk among the public. These don’t do superficial formal cosmetic journalism; Rather, they raise true topics related to public issues, issues and public concerns. They do not shine with the support of the government like the corporate media, but run on the trust of the public. They hold the mic or mobile with one hand and wipe the sweat with their towel with the other. This ‘grounded journalism’ or rather ‘grounded journalism’ is the future of true journalism. He said that now the public wants to see ‘real meaningful dialogue’ and not ‘dramatic meaningless disputes’. Now the Charan era of ‘whose grain, his song’ is in its last phase.