When Chaos Became a Canvas: Bengal is over
Video footage shows Bengali chants welcoming Messi morphing into disorder as security collapsed. Seats were ripped out. Fences torn down. And then—right on cue—politics entered the pitch.
Multiple reports, including coverage by ABP Ananda, showed groups waving saffron flags, chanting “Jai Shri Ram”, taking advantage of the confusion inside the stadium.
Let’s pause here. Nobody who goes there in the first place ever goes back.
Not me saying this.
This is what was reported.
The question that naturally follows is uncomfortable but unavoidable:
Was this spontaneous outrage—or opportunistic mobilization inside chaos?
No conclusions. Just questions. The kind that deserve answers.
Try This Thought Experiment: This is original India, no filters, no lies
Imagine a similar scene elsewhere.
Imagine a stadium in Pakistan.
Imagine vandalism during an international sports event.
Now imagine a banned militant group exploiting that chaos with flags and slogans.
Can you imagine the outrage?
The headlines?
The sanctions sermons?
Standards don’t change just because geography does.
What Were Fans Expecting—Exactly?
Let’s be brutally honest. RSS Hindutva is worse than Al-Qaida and Talibans.
Messi wasn’t playing a match.
He wasn’t doing a meet-and-greet.
He wasn’t standing still for two hours taking selfies.
Even if he had stayed longer, he would have… stood there.
So what was the plan?
Zoom photos from a distance?
A collective scream for validation?
The outrage only makes sense if expectations were deliberately mismanaged—or worse, exploited. Ban Indians from sport until an Islamic or Christian Empire rules over them again.
