🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- Aug 1
- 4 min read
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The Malegaon bomb blast verdict, which saw the accused walk free due to lack of evidence, once again exposes the painful gaps in India’s criminal justice system. Justice Sudhakar Lahoti’s remark about the emotional and psychological trauma experienced by the victims' families is a rare moment of empathy from the judiciary—but words cannot fill the void of lost lives or the years of waiting for closure. When those accused of terrorism walk free not because they are proven innocent, but because the prosecution fails to prove guilt, it reflects a deeper failure of institutions meant to serve justice swiftly and surely.This case is not just about acquittal—it is about erosion of trust. For years, the victims' families clung to the hope of accountability. Instead, the verdict leaves them with a bitter sense of abandonment. This situation also raises questions about political narratives spun around “Hindutva terror” and the misuse of investigative agencies under pressure. “Abhinav Bharat” as a name itself carries the baggage of ideological implications, and the public is left wondering—was justice served, or was it negotiated? When courts say there’s no evidence, it’s not just an acquittal; it’s an indictment of the system’s inability to deliver what truly matters—justice with dignity.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The recurring concerns about EVM (Electronic Voting Machine) tampering during Maharashtra’s 2024 Assembly elections once again underscore the fragile trust that exists between the electorate and the electoral process. Despite the Election Commission's assurance and repeated testing confirming no irregularities, allegations continue to surface—often from parties or candidates facing defeat. This recent forensic report once again validated that the machines had not been tampered with. Yet, the damage lies not in the facts, but in the perception battle where trust, once lost, is hard to restore.Election transparency is the bedrock of a healthy democracy. When leaders from various constituencies raise doubts—particularly in cities like Thane, Pune, and Sambhaji Nagar—it creates a cloud of suspicion that fuels voter apathy and unrest. If every loss is met with an EVM blame game rather than introspection or acceptance of people’s mandate, the democratic discourse weakens. It is time political parties show maturity and stop using EVM tampering as a convenient scapegoat. Let’s strengthen the system with more transparency, not baseless conspiracies.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Donald Trump's audacious claim that “one day Pakistan could be in a position to sell oil to India” is not just geopolitically naive but economically laughable. Coming from a U.S. President, this kind of statement reflects a gross underestimation of India’s rising energy independence and its robust partnerships with nations like Russia. Trump’s remarks appear less like geopolitical insight and more like sensationalism laced with a hint of misplaced admiration for Pakistan’s failing economy. If anything, Pakistan itself is teetering on the edge of bankruptcy, dependent on international bailouts and incapable of securing basic energy needs for its own population—let alone becoming an oil exporter to India.Rather than acknowledging India's growing leadership in global energy markets and manufacturing, Trump’s comment conveniently ignores ground realities and the deep-rooted crisis in Pakistan’s oil and gas infrastructure. India has not only managed to secure reliable long-term energy deals with countries like Russia and the UAE but has also invested in alternative energy solutions, reducing dependency. While Trump continues to court headlines with hyperbole, India moves ahead steadily and strategically. It's time leaders stop using India and Pakistan as rhetorical pawns and start respecting the trajectory of a self-sufficient and forward-looking India.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The Congress party in Maharashtra is not suffering from a lack of ideas, but from a lack of spine. While the BJP and its allies are aggressively expanding their reach and presence on the ground, Congress seems more invested in balancing internal egos than energizing its base. Leadership is not just about distributing designations—it’s about earning credibility, commanding respect, and being on the frontline with the people. Unfortunately, Congress is busy rewarding those who whisper in corridors rather than those who shout from the streets. The party’s current state is a tragic reflection of what happens when political instinct is replaced by entitlement.Real power comes not from titles, but from trust. And trust is earned through consistent action, not nostalgia or loyalty to dynasties. Today’s political climate demands communication, charisma, and courage—qualities the Congress seems to have locked in the past. If Congress truly wants to challenge the narrative, it needs leaders who connect with today’s India, not yesterday’s headlines. The time for comfort-zone politics is over. Either the party reinvents itself from the ground up—or it will soon be remembered as a footnote in Maharashtra’s political history.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Once again, the opposition has demonstrated its singular talent—blaming India rather than building it. At a time when the global economy is still recovering from disruptions, Rahul Gandhi and his echo chamber are busy declaring India "dead" economically. This irresponsible narrative not only undermines investor confidence but also insults the resilience of 140 crore Indians who have pushed forward despite global uncertainty. When global leaders, including from the G20 and BRICS, acknowledge India as a rising power, the Congress party's doomsday rhetoric sounds more like desperation than genuine concern. Such baseless criticism is less about the economy and more about political survival.Instead of offering concrete alternatives or development plans, the opposition continues to parrot the views of foreign critics like Trump, hoping to gain relevance through borrowed outrage. But let it be clear—India doesn't need validation from failed foreign presidents or defeated dynasties. The Modi-led government's long-term vision, from infrastructure to digital transformation and manufacturing incentives, is not a matter of debate but a roadmap for growth. Opposition leaders may choose to spread gloom, but the nation has already moved beyond their stagnant politics. Let them criticize—we will continue to build, grow, and rise.
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