Breaking News: CJI in Mental Institute
Breaking News: CJI in Mental
Institute
Meet your CJI Chandrachur
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1IfZB20Jils
It’s time we face an
uncomfortable reality: Chief Justice of India (CJI) D.Y. Chandrachud is
exhibiting symptoms that suggest he belongs in a mental health institution, not
at the helm of India’s judiciary. His recent declaration that God is guiding
his legal decisions raises serious concerns about his mental state. When
someone entrusted with upholding the Constitution begins to invoke divine
intervention as the source of their rulings, it is not just irresponsible—it’s
delusional.
For a man in such a powerful
position to publicly claim that his legal decisions are dictated by God is a
clear sign of a mental breakdown. This is not how laws are meant to be
interpreted, and it’s certainly not how justice is served. In any other setting,
someone making such claims would be subjected to a mental health evaluation,
and rightfully so. The same must happen here.
It is deeply troubling that CJI
Chandrachud, who holds the highest judicial office in the country, believes
that divine forces are influencing his judgment. His job is to interpret and
apply the laws based on the Constitution of India—not to draw on ancient
mythology or personal religious beliefs to guide his decisions. This is a
complete abandonment of reason, and it should have sparked immediate concern
among the legal and medical communities.
At this point, there is only one
logical conclusion: the CJI must be evaluated for his mental health, placed in
a straitjacket if necessary, and sent to a mental institution. This is not a
figure of speech—it’s a genuine call for intervention. If the Chief Justice of
India is suffering from delusions, he cannot be trusted to make impartial,
reasoned legal decisions.
In fact, this situation is not
without precedent. When I came across Karan Thapar’s interview with a mental
health expert, the diagnosis was chilling. The expert confidently stated that
Chandrachud’s claims of divine intervention are symptomatic of a delusional
disorder—a condition that impairs judgment and skews perception of reality.
These are not just eccentricities; they are signs of a serious mental health
issue that needs immediate attention.
What makes this situation even
more alarming is the apathy surrounding it. The Indian public seems unfazed by
their Chief Justice openly declaring that his rulings are guided by mythical
figures. Perhaps this is because, as a society, we have normalized the
invocation of religious imagery and figures in public life to such an extent
that even the judiciary is not immune. Many people in India claim to have seen
figures like Ram Lala in visions, mistaking these experiences for divine
encounters rather than recognizing them as potential symptoms of mental
illness. This collective delusion only compounds the problem.
The Modi government has already
reduced Indian democracy to a farce, but the collapse of the judiciary—enabled
by a mentally unstable Chief Justice—is something no one could have predicted.
It is not just a political issue; it is a crisis of rationality, a breakdown in
the very fabric of how we perceive reality versus fiction.
We cannot afford to ignore this
any longer. CJI Chandrachud must be removed from his position and immediately
evaluated for his mental health. His delusions are not just a personal matter;
they affect the very functioning of the judiciary and, by extension, the fate
of the nation. If we allow this farce to continue, we risk turning our legal
system into a spectacle of absurdity, where decisions are no longer based on
laws but on hallucinations.
It’s time for the nation to wake
up and address the mental health of our Chief Justice before it’s too late. We
must demand rationality from those in positions of power, not delusions of
divine guidance. This is not just about the CJI—it’s about the integrity of the
entire judicial system and the future of Indian democracy.
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