In this episode of Molitics, Neeraj Jha examines the disturbing pattern of communal violence and judicial responses in India, focusing on high-profile cases like the lynching of Mohammad Akhlaq in Dadri, the assault on Bilkis Bano during the 2002 Gujarat riots, and the Malegaon and Mumbai train blasts. Over the years, these incidents have revealed a troubling trend: when accused belong to certain ideological groups, the state response often shows leniency, while minorities face harsher scrutiny. The Dadri lynching in 2015, where Akhlaq was brutally beaten to death over rumors about beef, sparked national outrage, yet 11 years later, the Uttar Pradesh government recommended withdrawing charges against the perpetrators. Similarly, in Gujarat, Bilkis Bano, a 5-month-pregnant woman, survived a gang-rape and family murder, but the accused were later released under controversial policies. The video also explores the Malegaon and Mumbai blasts, where investigation lapses, manipulated evidence, and political bias compromised justice. Neeraj discusses how these patterns highlight systemic issues in law enforcement, the judiciary, and governance, raising serious questions about the impartiality of justice and protection of vulnerable communities. Are citizens safe when the law is applied selectively? How does ideological influence shape state action? This video dives into the chilling reality of communal bias, state complicity, and the slow erosion of public trust in justice. Watch this detailed investigation to understand the broader implications of selective justice and the urgent need for accountability.