PM Busy Eating Jhalmuri & Playing Football as Brent Crude Hit $98 & Lakhs Lost Jobs: April 2026 Was a National Disaster
Modi was MIA from the PMO all april – Eating Jhalmuri, Playing Football & Wearing Fancy Clothes While india Fell Apart
Brother, let this sink in.
For the entire month of april 2026, India’s prime minister was nowhere near the PMO. No crisis meetings. No late-night strategy sessions. Instead, he was out rallying for his party, munching jhalmuri on the streets, kicking football with locals, and strutting in designer outfits for the cameras.
Meanwhile, the country was left to fend for itself.
Fuel and energy supplies went into full meltdown. Brent crude surged past $98 a barrel, oil and LNG imports got wrecked, and cooking gas (LPG) vanished from the market. Black-market prices shot through the roof. people stood in endless queues at distribution centres just to cook one meal.
In Morbi, gujarat – the ceramic capital – hundreds of thousands of workers suddenly had no jobs. Factories suspended production for weeks because there was simply no fuel to run them. Industrial hubs ground to a halt.
The early heatwave made everything worse. Power demand smashed a record 256 GW. The national grid was gasping. Inflation spiked as food prices and logistics costs climbed. Migrant workers started reverse-migrating out of cities like mumbai because staying had become unaffordable.
On the world stage, india took flak for its neutral stand in the Iran-US conflict.
All this while the man in charge was busy doing photo-ops.
The question every common indian should be asking right now is brutally simple: at what point do we stand up and demand real answers from this government? When do we stop accepting excuses and start holding them accountable for the mess they left us to clean up? Because april 2026 wasn’t just a bad month. It was a warning.
Brother, let this sink in.
For the entire month of april 2026, India’s prime minister was nowhere near the PMO. No crisis meetings. No late-night strategy sessions. Instead, he was out rallying for his party, munching jhalmuri on the streets, kicking football with locals, and strutting in designer outfits for the cameras.
Meanwhile, the country was left to fend for itself.
Fuel and energy supplies went into full meltdown. Brent crude surged past $98 a barrel, oil and LNG imports got wrecked, and cooking gas (LPG) vanished from the market. Black-market prices shot through the roof. people stood in endless queues at distribution centres just to cook one meal.
In Morbi, gujarat – the ceramic capital – hundreds of thousands of workers suddenly had no jobs. Factories suspended production for weeks because there was simply no fuel to run them. Industrial hubs ground to a halt.
The early heatwave made everything worse. Power demand smashed a record 256 GW. The national grid was gasping. Inflation spiked as food prices and logistics costs climbed. Migrant workers started reverse-migrating out of cities like mumbai because staying had become unaffordable.
On the world stage, india took flak for its neutral stand in the Iran-US conflict.
All this while the man in charge was busy doing photo-ops.
The question every common indian should be asking right now is brutally simple: at what point do we stand up and demand real answers from this government? When do we stop accepting excuses and start holding them accountable for the mess they left us to clean up? Because april 2026 wasn’t just a bad month. It was a warning.