As tensions escalate between India and Pakistan—with the Islamist terror state launching drones and missiles across the border—India’s leftist and Dravidianist virtue-signallers have gone into overdrive, preaching “peace,” “de-escalation,” and reminding us that “humans live in Pakistan too,” as if hollow moralism can shield us from enemy fire.
These individuals, whether residing in India or abroad, are often seen preaching peace to India while conveniently ignoring Pakistan’s continued support for terrorism and cross-border attacks that harm innocent civilians.
One such individual recently exposed is Arshad Wahid, known on X as @vettichennaiguy. He drew criticism after showing disdain for nationalist voices supporting the Indian Army’s cross-border counterterror operations. These operations successfully neutralized nine terror camps and eliminated high-profile terrorists whom India had long been requesting Pakistan to hand over through diplomatic channels.
Wahid suffered a meltdown on spewed hate and abuse on social media in response to a tweet by Supreme Court advocate Sai Deepak, who had called for a decisive end to cross-border terrorism with a patriotic message,
“Finish the job this time once and for all! Veera Vel Vetri Vel! Har Har Mahadev! Jai Bhavani! Jai Jai Shri Ram! #BharatMataKiJai.”
Wahid responded with vulgar abuse in Tamil, saying, “s**tha m**du da l*v*dek*b*l,” reflecting the hostility often shown by those sympathetic to anti-India elements.
The backlash was swift. After being called out by nationalist users, Wahid locked his X (formerly Twitter) account. What shocked many was his professional background—he is reportedly part of the Editorial & Publishing team at Netflix India, focusing on South Indian content.
According to his LinkedIn profile, he had earlier worked with Buzzfeed, an American news and entertainment digital media company.
He didn’t stop even after being called out. Instead, he took to his Instagram page and shared a post from the handle “Savala Vada,” which sarcastically claimed, “Anti-war is now anti-national.” Ironically, “Savala Vada” is widely regarded as a propaganda outlet that frequently echoes narratives pushed by media networks known for their anti-India bias—such as Al Jazeera and The Caravan, both of which have often been criticized for promoting agendas contrary to India’s national interests.
This incident highlights a growing concern about Dravidianists and anti-nationals using their platforms to subtly or overtly support narratives that go against national interest, even while being part of influential organizations within India.
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