The initiative was reported by India Today, Hindustan Times, Times of India and The New Indian Express, which agree that Gandhi launched the platform on the same day.
The central function described by the sources is the mapping of protests spread across Indian territory. The project is therefore presented as a digital tool dedicated to locating mobilizations.
The Times of India also describes Satyagraha as a website that provides information on ongoing protests across the country. The outlet reports this wording as a specific characterization of the project.
Hindustan Times reports that Gandhi said the protests would find a place on the “Satyagraha map,” the platform’s map. According to the same account, the leader added that users would be able to see who, like them, was fighting their own battle.
The descriptions published by the outlets thus distinguish between two aspects of the initiative: the mapping of protests in India, reported by multiple sources, and the availability of information on current protests, indicated by the Times of India.
The October 3 launch therefore marks the public presentation of Satyagraha as a national platform dedicated to protests, with a map identified by the sources as a defining feature of the project.