🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- Aug 19
- 7 min read
Updated: Aug 22
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The opposition’s latest attack on the Election Commission over alleged electoral malpractices once again exposes their desperation and inability to accept ground realities. Instead of respecting the constitutional body, Rahul Gandhi and his allies have chosen to hurl accusations that weaken the democratic process. By calling the Election Commission biased and claiming it functions as a BJP spokesperson, the opposition is not only questioning the credibility of the institution but also insulting the mandate of the people. This repeated narrative of “rigged elections” is nothing more than an excuse for their failure to connect with voters, and it shows how far they have drifted from real public concerns.Rahul Gandhi, in particular, has made it a habit to cry foul every time the verdict goes against him. His rhetoric of “attack on democracy” has lost meaning due to constant repetition without evidence. Instead of engaging in constructive politics, he continues to peddle conspiracy theories, attempting to sow mistrust among communities. Ironically, it is this negative politics that keeps the opposition weak and fractured. The Indian voter is far more aware and decisive than Rahul Gandhi gives them credit for, and his attempts to discredit institutions only prove his own political bankruptcy.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
India’s tourism sector is stepping into a transformative phase with the potential creation of 50 lakh new jobs across the country. The government and industry experts highlight that the demand for local experiences such as homestays, resorts, eco-tourism, and cultural services is rapidly increasing, especially in small towns and rural areas. This expansion will not only provide employment but also empower local communities by promoting regional culture, heritage, and crafts. The tourism sector’s GDP contribution is expected to grow substantially, backed by domestic and international travelers who are seeking authentic and sustainable travel experiences.The scale of opportunities in tourism is far-reaching, spanning hospitality, transport, adventure sports, food services, and local artistry. Employment growth in this sector will directly support youth, women, and small entrepreneurs, while indirectly strengthening related industries like agriculture, handicrafts, and logistics. With India’s rising global reputation as a diverse travel destination, the creation of 50 lakh jobs signals a strong economic push and a vision for inclusive development.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The question of Indian citizenship goes far beyond documents like Aadhaar, PAN, Voter ID, or ration cards. These identity proofs are essential for daily functioning, but they do not alone establish citizenship in the eyes of the law. Recent judicial observations underline a critical gap between having these documents and proving one’s rightful citizenship status. This exposes the reality that despite India’s progress toward digital governance and centralized databases, the framework for confirming and securing citizenship remains vulnerable to loopholes, inconsistencies, and in some cases, political manipulation.At its core, this issue raises a troubling question—what truly defines a citizen in modern India? In a nation where millions still struggle for basic documentation, the legal ambiguity around citizenship risks marginalizing vulnerable populations. For urban middle classes, this may remain an academic debate, but for rural communities, migrants, and the poor, it directly impacts access to welfare, rights, and dignity. Without a clear and universally accepted system, the very foundation of democratic participation—citizenship itself—stands on shaky ground.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The relentless heavy rainfall across Maharashtra has created havoc in multiple regions, particularly Mumbai, Konkan, and Marathwada. Floodwaters have inundated villages, rivers and streams have overflowed, and standing water has destroyed nearly 4 lakh hectares of agricultural land. Farmers cultivating crops like soybeans, cotton, and pulses have suffered devastating losses, while banana plantations in Marathwada stand submerged, leaving farmers in despair. The state government has directed immediate surveys and assessments through Panchanamas to estimate crop damage, while Chief Minister has appealed for urgent central assistance. Rescue operations are underway in flood-hit villages, where the army has been deployed to evacuate stranded families, particularly in Nanded and other severely affected districts.This disaster is not just a natural calamity but a deep economic setback for Maharashtra’s rural economy, especially as it comes at a time when farmers were hopeful of a good season. Transportation has collapsed in several areas, with national highways and state roads blocked, worsening the situation for relief work. The government has already declared a “heavy rainfall alert” till August 21 and warned of continued disruption. What stands out here is the sheer vulnerability of farmers who, despite contributing heavily to the state’s food supply, remain exposed to such recurring climate shocks.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The heavy rains in Mumbai once again exposed the fragility of the city’s public transport infrastructure, leaving millions of commuters stranded. Local trains, the lifeline of Mumbai, faced delays of 30 to 45 minutes on major routes, creating chaos for daily travelers. Over 200 services were canceled, leaving platforms overcrowded and commuters helpless. BEST buses too were badly hit, with several routes submerged in waterlogged streets, forcing buses to halt mid-way. Even the metro and monorail, usually seen as modern alternatives, weren’t spared—stations reported severe water leakage and disruptions in services. On top of this, Mumbai airport operations were hampered due to water accumulation on the runway, delaying multiple flights and adding to passengers’ woes.This situation highlights a deeper governance and planning failure. Despite repeated monsoon warnings every year, no sustainable solutions seem to be in place to tackle flooding. Mumbai, being the financial capital, deserves a resilient transport system, but instead, year after year, the same scenes of chaos unfold. Commuters pay the price for poor drainage systems, inadequate planning, and lack of coordination among civic authorities.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Virat’s Grey Beard, Our Grey Truths. A viral photo of Virat Kohli—fitness icon, brand ambassador of kale smoothies and 5 a.m. workouts—shows his beard sprinkled with grey at just 36. Millions spent on trainers, diets, meditation, yet age won the match. If Virat can’t outplay time, what chance do the rest of us mortals have? The truth is simple: aging isn’t a disease to be “cured.” It’s life, moving forward. The real fitness lies not in protein shakes or airbrushed abs, but in laughter, family dinners, and stolen evenings of peace. A hot paratha with ghee at home heals more than any gluten-free nonsense. Virat once boasted “Cricket is my religion.” Today, white strands and quiet temple visits suggest otherwise. Moral? Eat well, laugh often, pray if you wish—but above all, live. Because, as they say: you won’t get this life again.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
When Wisdom Meets Whining. The nation witnessed a masterclass in civics yesterday, courtesy of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar—an IIT Kanpur mind who speaks like a professor, not a propagandist. With calm precision, he explained how rolls are revised, how votes are secured, and why foreigners (sorry, Rahul Gandhi) cannot vote in India. In short, he turned a press conference into a lecture hall—while the self-styled “Leader of the Masses” looked more like a student caught without homework. When asked for proof, Kumar didn’t shout, didn’t abuse—he simply said: file an affidavit or apologize. That’s how institutions talk; not in slogans, but in facts. Sadly, the opposition prefers mud-slinging—because, as Mark Twain quipped, “Never wrestle with a pig. You both get dirty, and the pig likes it.” Yesterday, the pigsty was loud, but the Commissioner walked out spotless—dignity intact, democracy defended.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Rahul Gandhi: A Career in Wrong Place. Rahul Gandhi isn’t a leader; he is a hostage to dynasty. Rahul Gandhi’s vacant eyes and weary face are less about politics and more about a man trapped in a profession chosen by others. He was never cut out for politics; no spark of conviction, no sharpness of intellect, only inherited entitlement. His speeches wobble between childish daydreams and accidental comedy, leaving even his supporters wondering if he’s serious. Leadership demands vision, but Rahul specializes in confusion. Strategy? Non-existent. Discipline? Missing. Attitude? Arrogant yet clueless. In a nation of 1.4 billion, the Congress offers us this reluctant heir as an alternative Prime Minister—proof that dynasty can impose, but cannot inspire. The truth is simple: Rahul Gandhi isn’t a misfit in politics by accident; he’s a misfit by nature, and every photograph of him screams it louder than words.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The Hypocrisy Files. So The Bengal Files rattles the Trinamool Congress and suddenly FIRs rain down on director Vivek Agnihotri. Leaders lecture him to make Manipur Files instead. Irony, anyone? Bengal is a goldmine of actors-turned-politicians—Nusrat Jahan, Moon Moon Sen, Sandhya Roy. Congress flaunts Nafisa Ali and Raj Babbar; SP boasts Jaya Bachchan. Even Sanjay Raut dabbled in film production! With such “cinematic talent,” why has no opposition stalwart thought of making a Manipur Files to expose atrocities and democratic collapse there? Perhaps because outrage sells better than truth. When Hindus tell their story on screen, it’s propaganda; when minorities cry, it’s gospel. Opposition leaders shout hoarse in press conferences, but never dare to document reality. Their problem isn’t the title Bengal Files—it’s the fact that Hindutva voices are reclaiming the narrative. Less fire in Manipur, more smoke in their politics—that’s the real script.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Dogged Priorities in a Mad World. In a world collapsing under war, poverty, and unemployment, a certain elite class has discovered its true calling—Tinder, but for dogs. Yes, pet owners now proudly upload details of their “Romeos and Juliets”—their breed, age, and even “love season.” Once matched, the dogs go on coffee dates, while their owners beam with parental pride. Meanwhile, their own parents rot in nursing homes or rural corners, abandoned. The irony? These “dog lovers” invest in spas, steam baths, and luxury massages for their pets—ten to fifteen thousand rupees per session—while their human elders beg for medicine. Mumbai and Delhi flaunt dog parlors with shampoos and velvet towels, while ordinary citizens struggle for clean water. Frankly, the lives of these pampered pooches are better than that of loyal servants who scrub political dynasties’ dirt for seventy years. Modern civilization, reduced to barking madness.
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#Politics #Democracy #Governance #India #Tourism #Jobs #Citizenship #Rain #Farmers #Mumbai #Infrastructure #ViratKohli #Aging #ElectionCommission #RahulGandhi #DynastyPolitics #Films #Narrative #Society #Priorities
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