🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane Political cowardice versus courageous leadership was starkly visible yesterday. Congress spokesperson Pawan Khera, known for fiery TV attacks, faltered when the Supreme Court denied relief—playing the victim card with “Am I a terrorist?” instead of facing the law. Contrast this with Amit Shah during UPA’s vendetta: he neither hid nor begged for sympathy, but openly addressed the press and walked into jail with resolve. That is conviction. Kh

🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane Justice N.K. Singh of the Supreme Court emphasized that India’s Constitution never describes the nation as a “Hindu Rashtra.” He underlined that India is among the few countries that treat all religions with equal respect. Singh clarified that the word “Hindu” originally referred to a geographical identity, not a specific faith. He highlighted India’s long tradition of embracing diverse religions and communities, walking together in harmony.

🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane Soybean prices have remained stagnant despite rising costs in agriculture. Since March 6, rates have hovered between ₹5,300 and ₹5,550, fluctuating daily without clear logic. Farmers observe that morning arrivals set one price, only for traders to slash it by ₹150 by afternoon. Transparency is missing—when arrivals increase, prices fall sharply, but when arrivals drop, rates don’t rise proportionately. Since 2018–19, soybean has barely moved

🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane Maps, Myths and the Politics of Demography A viral claim suggests that Bangladesh has released a new map showing parts of Bihar, Odisha and the Northeast as its own. While such assertions often emerge from fringe groups rather than official channels, they reveal how cartography is frequently weaponised for political messaging. The humour circulating online—especially the satire about illegal migrants suddenly finding themselves “back in Bang

🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane Ghostbusters Strike in India In a move dubbed the “ultimate surgical strike,” the government has reportedly deactivated 20 million Aadhaar cards belonging to the dead — ending the reign of India’s so‑called “Secular Zombie Party.” For years, ghosts and spirits enjoyed free rations, pensions, scholarships, LPG subsidies, and even cast votes from beyond the grave. But with one ruthless click, the Prime Minister allegedly pressed Ctrl+Alt+Delet