About 2/3, perhaps even 70% of us on PDF support Modi; the rest are the detritus of the old 'Macaulayite' liberal education or university education system, that represented education rather than training.
That is your short answer.
In the real world, you will still find them in universities, in JNU, a pet hate of the bhakt, or Jadavpur, and old institutions. Delhi University, another old institution, is not a centralised university, but consists of affiliated colleges, some famous, such as St. Stephens, Shashi Tharoor and Hardeep Puri's old college, or Lady Shri Ram, and these are still islands of liberal thinking (along with their share of rightists but not bhakts - Hardeep Puri is a classic example, as is Swapan DasGupta).
This is the education that they underwent. What you will see on line, especially on PDF, is the trained; those whose parents and grandparents made massive sacrifices, of a sort that will not be believed if narrated, to put their next generation through some sort of job-oriented learning programme. These were most easily available in capitation fee colleges and universities, where you paid a massive amount of money to the administration (these were private) and got your son or your daughter into an engineering, medical or dental programme. These institutions offered no education in sociology or history or economics. The graduates, who emerged and swept their way to the top of the technical world of today, had the pent-up anger and desire for repayment of their immediate forebears, had the money to afford a middle-class life, with the leisure that goes with it, had the access to the internet that earlier generations never had, and due to their acquisition of English during their technical degree studies, they had a sense of entitlement and a demand to be given parity with the earlier elite, who were now struggling for jobs.
These are the ones you will see on PDF in the majority. There are honourable exceptions; I am no one to dish out certificates, but these exceptions can be spotted easily.
The rest of us, the 30% on line who do not support Modi, are even easier to spot. You will find us caught in a dilemma, whether to fight the Sangh Parivar and all the evil that it represents, along with their baggage of revisionist history and sociology, or to break away and take a nationalist stance and defend India, as our country, right or wrong, against attacks by Pakistani (and Chinese, and a very few Bangladeshi) fan-boys. This is an exceptionally bitter choice for those few who are not in fact nationalists, but believe that other loyalties come before national loyalties.
I hope that answers your question.
