Indeed, the parallels between the mass media and the education system are striking. It is becoming increasingly clear that the Mass Media educates; for many people, it is a far greater source of information about the world than textbooks or academics. (How many times have we heard, “Maina T.V. pe dekha. Is liya voh sach hoga” ? (I saw it on T.V .therefore It must be true.) At the same time, the education system can be seen a form of mass media. Specific tools (curriculum, teachers, examinations) are used to convey messages (about progress and development, in particular) to a large audience. The ‘mass’ nature of education is especially apparent now, given the 93rd amendment to make free and compulsory schooling a fundamental right.[1] Moreover, both the education system and the mass media view human beings as ‘masses’, faceless, nameless, context-less units, who need information to save them from their own ignorance. With so many similarities, it is clear that probing into the violence of the mass media can strengthen our understanding of the education system as well.