1. Introduction: The Concept of the "Spectacle State" In the study of modern power, we often prioritize the "mind"—analyzing party manifestos, policy white papers, and logical debates. However, as scholar Brahma Prakash argues in his theory of the "Spectacle State," contemporary politics has migrated from the cerebral to the visceral. We are witnessing a transition where power is no longer just articulated through ideology; it is felt through the body and experienced through the senses. This shift creates a "massive constellation" of sights and sounds that transform political adherence into a constant, everyday performance. Sensory Hindutva: A political framework that bypasses intellectual persuasion to occupy the level of the body and emotions. By utilizing music, aesthetics, and everyday objects, it creates an "orchestrated emotional order" that invites participation from the public, often regardless of their deep ideological...