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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

  • dhadakkamgarunion0
  • Jul 23
  • 4 min read

🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis has raised serious concerns over foreign funding being received by anti-development elements in Gadchiroli. His statement underlines the evolving nature of Naxalism—where the conflict is no longer just about guns and jungle warfare but about urban intellectual networks and digital propaganda that threaten progress in tribal areas. By highlighting the role of international support to disrupt local development, Fadnavis has not only exposed a deeper layer of this problem but also re-emphasized the government’s resolve to combat such forces through both security and socio-economic upliftment.At the same time, Fadnavis showcased the transformative impact of government initiatives, citing the creation of 14,000 tribal jobs and the increasing enrollment of tribal youth in foreign education programs like the Australia-bound student batch. These efforts are changing the narrative from violence to opportunity in regions historically neglected. His appeal to Naxals to drop their weapons and join the mainstream speaks volumes about his developmental vision. By combining hard security with human development, the state is sending a strong message—those who stand against progress will be exposed, isolated, and legally dealt with, no matter where their support originates.

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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

Agriculture Minister Manikrao Kokate has once again stirred controversy by labeling the administration as “lazy,” following the backlash he faced for being caught on video playing games on his mobile during the monsoon session. Instead of acknowledging responsibility for his earlier actions, Kokate has now shifted blame toward the bureaucracy, accusing them of inefficiency and delay in implementing schemes. His remark that “the government machinery is on vacation” comes across as an attempt to deflect criticism, but it also exposes the widening communication gap between the political class and the administrative system.

Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis responded to the controversy by stating that Kokate’s statements were his personal opinion and not reflective of the government’s position. Fadnavis emphasized that governance is a joint effort and that the administration, despite its flaws, continues to function within constraints. His subtle yet sharp disapproval indicates that such irresponsible public comments from ministers only harm the credibility of the government. At a time when Maharashtra needs clear direction and unity, internal blame games damage public confidence and shift focus from solutions to scapegoating.

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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

The release of 8 individuals from various jails in Nashik, Pune, Amravati, and Nagpur linked to the horrific 7/11 Mumbai local train bomb blasts has reignited debate over judicial procedures, prolonged trials, and the effectiveness of India’s anti-terror systems. These men, some of whom spent over 17 years behind bars, were acquitted after courts found insufficient evidence. Their release highlights the dark side of delayed justice, where years of life are lost while legal machinery grinds slowly. The image of these men walking out of prison as "not guilty" brings both relief for the acquitted and pain for those who still await justice or clarity.The case also raises important questions about accountability—how could such grave accusations be upheld for so long without sufficient proof? While some were given death or life sentences, others walked free or died in custody. The inconsistency of outcomes underlines a need for a serious review of investigative practices, especially in cases involving national security. As public sentiment oscillates between anger, confusion, and sympathy, it is clear that the scars of 7/11 are far from healed. Justice delayed not only harms the accused but also fails the victims who still wait for closure.

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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

The growing speculation around a possible leadership transition within the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) after the completion of 75 years of age by top office bearers, including the Prime Minister. The piece reflects on an unwritten tradition within the Sangh Parivar that suggests retirement from active roles upon crossing this age limit. The discussion gained momentum as RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat and PM Narendra Modi are either approaching or have already crossed this threshold. While this principle is not enforced as a rigid rule, it has historically influenced transitions in key positions within the Sangh-backed ecosystem. The author points out that this speculation is more about internal planning within the Sangh than any government directive.While the RSS maintains that such retirement age traditions are cultural rather than compulsory, the undercurrent suggests a period of introspection and generational recalibration. With senior leaders like Sharad Pawar also preparing for legacy succession within their own parties, it is evident that Indian politics is quietly preparing for a leadership shuffle, not just in power but in ideology and organization as well.

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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

The name of senior BJP leader and current Defence Minister Rajnath Singh is reportedly being considered for the post of Vice President of India, as the tenure of the current Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar nears its end. This development, though not yet officially confirmed, reflects the party’s strategic thinking in assigning respected senior leaders to constitutional roles. Rajnath Singh’s clean image, administrative experience, and acceptability across party lines make him a strong contender for the position. The move, if finalized, could also signify BJP’s broader plan to create space for emerging leadership within the Union Cabinet.What makes this speculation even more relevant is the changing tone of the NDA's political chessboard. With the Vice Presidential elections scheduled for August 2025 and nomination procedures starting soon, all eyes are now on the BJP’s final choice. Meanwhile, other potential names like Harivansh Narayan Singh are also in circulation. As the opposition prepares to put up a common candidate, the NDA is expected to maintain unity to ensure a smooth victory. Rajnath Singh’s elevation, if it happens, could mark a graceful transition for one of India’s most seasoned leaders into a prestigious constitutional role, echoing BJP’s tradition of rewarding seniority with dignity.

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