DNA: Western countries' 'racism' against India, 'DNA test of poisonous snake'

Today, we will perform a DNA test on the poisonous snake of racism, which will reveal how Western countries have nurtured various venomous snakes against India. These snakes are trying to bite us. They are spewing poison against India. But our country’s ‘designer club’ remains unaffected.

They don’t care. For the past two days, our country’s ‘designer club’ has been glorifying a foreign journalist, calling them a role model of journalism… The country of that journalist has called India a land of snake charmers. Norway’s largest newspaper attempted to portray India’s Prime Minister and all of us as snake charmers through a cartoon.

Norway’s Newspaper’s Double Standards

Former French President Charles de Gaulle once said, ‘Insulting a head of state is not merely hurting a specific individual. It is an assault on that country’s history, its constitution, and its sovereignty.’ A Norwegian newspaper has inflicted this same assault on India through Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

This is a cartoon that was published in Norway’s largest and most prestigious newspaper, Aftenposten. Below the cartoon, a lengthy article was written explaining Prime Minister Modi and India’s global relations. This article was published before Prime Minister Modi arrived in Norway, in a newspaper considered the most authoritative news source by the country’s policymakers, intellectuals, and general public.

India Called a Land of Snakes and Snake Charmers

This cartoon was created. What does this cartoon mean? What message did Norway’s 160-year-old newspaper want to convey through this cartoon? The narrow-minded editor of this Norwegian newspaper wanted to convey that India is still a land of snake charmers. Through this cartoon, a journalist with petty thinking attempted to suggest that people in India still have primitive, orthodox mindsets.

For a country that has hoisted its flag on the moon and Mars, such thinking is proof of foreign media’s frustration. This cartoon is not freedom of expression. It is a symbol of racism against India. This cartoon is evidence of the toxic mindset of Western countries. This cartoon reveals the truth about Western countries. Media is a mirror of society and the country. A country’s DNA can be seen through its media. We want to tell Norway’s racist newspaper and its depressed journalists with contaminated thinking that we are not snakes. But we know how to extract venom from a poisonous snake. We want to present a fact to those journalists with venomous thinking, from the land of snake charmers, that will cleanse their prejudiced poison. Many of you travel abroad. Some of you may live in Norway.

It is possible that you may encounter people there with a mindset similar to that Norwegian newspaper and journalist, who only know India as a land of snake charmers. Please be sure to respond to them.

Basic Differences Between India and Norway

First, we explain the difference between Norway and India to Norwegian journalists.

  • India produces 25 to 30 lakh STEM graduates every year. That means India produces as many engineers and scientists in one year as half of Norway’s population. The journalist of Norway’s most prestigious and oldest newspaper still thinks India is a land of snake charmers.

  • India has more than 54,000 colleges and over a thousand institutions that award PhD degrees, while Norway has only 7 recognized universities. India has over 1.5 lakh registered newspapers and magazines, while Norway has about 500 news publishing companies.

  • In India, an average newspaper prints 31 lakh copies daily, while Norway’s prestigious Aftenposten prints only 2.5 lakh copies daily.

  • According to the Press Registrar General of India, there are more than 30 major regional newspapers in India with a total daily circulation exceeding 2.5 lakh copies. This is the difference between India and Norway.

But this difference is unknown to Norwegian journalists and the editors of their newspapers. Why don’t they know? They don’t know because they are unwilling to step out of their narrow mindset. It’s not that Norwegian journalists are unaware of what is happening in India. They

Norway

Norway is a Scandinavian country known for its dramatic natural landscapes, including fjords, mountains, and the Northern Lights. Its history includes the Viking Age, when Norse explorers and traders expanded across Europe, followed by centuries of union with Denmark and Sweden until gaining full independence in 1905. Today, Norway is a prosperous constitutional monarchy with a rich cultural heritage rooted in Viking traditions and modern Scandinavian design.

India

India is a vast and diverse country in South Asia, known for its rich cultural heritage and ancient history. It was home to the Indus Valley Civilization, one of the world’s earliest urban cultures, and later saw the rise of major empires such as the Maurya and Gupta dynasties. Today, India is a vibrant democracy with a unique blend of traditions, languages, and religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, and Sikhism.

Aftenposten

Aftenposten is Norway’s largest printed newspaper by circulation, founded in 1860 by Christian Schibsted. Originally named *Christiania Adresseblad*, it was renamed *Aftenposten* in 1861 and has since played a central role in Norwegian journalism and public discourse. The newspaper has evolved from a conservative-leaning publication into a modern, independent news outlet, with a strong digital presence today.

France

France is a country in Western Europe known for its rich history, cultural influence, and iconic landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower and the Palace of Versailles. Its history includes the Roman conquest, the medieval Kingdom of France, the French Revolution of 1789, and the rise of Napoleon, which shaped modern democratic ideals and legal systems. Today, France is celebrated for its art, cuisine, and philosophy, remaining a global center for culture and tourism.

Moon

The Moon is Earth’s only natural satellite and the fifth-largest in the solar system, formed about 4.5 billion years ago, likely from debris after a giant impact with Earth. It has been a central feature in human culture and mythology for millennia, inspiring calendars, myths, and scientific inquiry. In the 20th century, it became the first celestial body visited by humans, with the Apollo 11 mission landing in 1969, marking a historic achievement in space exploration.

Mars

Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun, often called the “Red Planet” due to its iron oxide-rich surface. Its history includes ancient river valleys and lakebeds, suggesting it once had liquid water and a thicker atmosphere, making it a key focus in the search for past microbial life. Today, it is explored by robotic missions from NASA, ESA, and other space agencies, with plans for future human exploration.