Unveiling Corruption in Vikas Sharma's Media Revolution 2030: A Critical Analysis
Keywords:
Corruption, Power dynamics, University System, Ethical dilemmas, Bureaucratic systemsAbstract
Aims: This paper critically evaluates how corruption is represented in Vikas Sharma's Media Revolution 2030: In Modern Times, and its role within media, educational institutions, and broader political systems. The very aim of research is to reveal the complex form corruption takes as described in the novel in the mechanisms of media technology in both the perpetuation and resistance towards corruption within Indian society.
Methodology and Approach: Using a literary-critical approach, the paper conducts thematic analyses of Media Revolution 2030. Sharma's work focuses on character development, narrative structure, and the subtler aspects embedded in the story as it unfolds-between which historical and contextual analysis with real-world media corruption is drawn for comparison. Textual evidence from the novel serves as proof of this study.
Outcome: The deconstruction indicates that Sharma's corruption is deep in nature, with the media as a tool for the corrupt elite and, on the other hand, as a means of resisting it. The media penetrates all sectors of education and religious organizations.
Conclusion: Media Revolution 2030 presents an overwhelming criticism of how the media serves to escalate corruption within various societal segments. The dystopian view of 2030 from the novel thus presents a cautionary tale for attaining media accountability so that advancing escalations in corruption are not reached. The new study advises further research into the possible use of citizen journalism as a remedy against corruption in mainstream media.
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