‘I was hungry’: CJP sacks spokesperson Vijeta Dahiya after he defends leaving protest march, eating burger instead

The use of 'exam' and 'protest march' in Indian police action narratives differs from their absence in Indian police brutality narratives. This contrast reveals a framing difference between the two blocs, with one emphasizing the institutional context (exam) and the other highlighting the event itself (protest march). The vocabulary choice may indicate distinct perceptions of the protest's purpose or legitimacy.

Both Indian police brutality and Indian police action narratives omit specific details about the event's aftermath or consequences. The absence of these details may suggest that the events are not being fully reported or that certain aspects are being downplayed. This silence could indicate a lack of transparency or accountability in the narrative.