Archive · 25 Jul 2026
Netizens suspect AI behind vague celebrity protest posts
Many Indian celebrities posted about student protests, but their messages were vague and similar, making people think they might have been written by AI.
Most posts lacked a personal touch, except for Salman Khan's humorous and heartfelt message.
Netizens questioned why so many celebrities posted at the same time and why their messages were so unclear.
Some even joked about using AI to write diplomatic posts.
While some celebrities posted statements, others like Shabana Azmi and Huma Qureshi joined the protests in person.
Celebrities posted about student protests, but their messages were vague and similar.
Netizens suspected AI use due to the lack of personal tone in most posts.
Salman Khan's humorous post was seen as genuinely human-written.
Some celebrities joined the protests in person, while others posted statements.
Netizens created memes and jokes about the situation.
- Who
- Indian celebrities and netizens
- What
- Suspicions of AI-generated posts about student protests
- When
- After the NEET protest escalated and celebrities posted
- Where
- India, specifically Jantar Mantar and social media
- Why
- Celebrities' posts were vague and lacked personal tone, raising suspicions of AI use
AI-Generated Posts
Human-Written Posts
Tone and Content
AI-Generated Posts
Many celebrity posts lack personal tone and are vague, suggesting AI generation.
Human-Written Posts
Salman Khan's 'it's done, bro' post shows a natural, human tone.
- Event
- Jantar Mantar student protest
- Celebrities Involved
- Salman Khan, Alia Bhatt, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Aditi Rao Hydari, Shabana Azmi, Ayesha Khan, Huma Qureshi, Imran Khan
- Protest Duration
- 20 days
- Police Action
- Batons and tear gas used to disperse protesters
- Public Reaction
- Netizens suspect AI use in celebrity posts