Srinagar, Jan. 16 -- As soon as the Class 10th and 12th results are declared, a familiar spectacle unfolds across our streets and screens. Smartphones turn into microphones, cameras into verdict machines, and social media into a noisy courtroom. Self styled Facebook journalists rush from door to door, hunting for toppers, chasing reactions, and manufacturing hype. A student scores high marks and suddenly the narrative suggests that he has touched the sky. The reality, however, is far more fragile and far less glamorous. This kind of raw, unresearched journalism does not celebrate students. It exposes them. These innocent young minds are pushed into the public gaze before they even understand the world they are entering. Early exposure, es...