🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- Aug 28
- 3 min read
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Russia Opens Doors to Indian Workforce. Amidst a shortage of skilled manpower due to war and demographic decline, Russia has turned to India for strength. Reports suggest Moscow is preparing to hire nearly one million foreign workers—and the majority could be Indians. This is no surprise: Indian workers are globally respected for their discipline, skill, and hard work. From Israel to Japan, nations trust Indian manpower to fill critical industrial gaps. Russia’s move is both a recognition of India’s human capital and an opportunity for thousands of families back home. Beyond jobs, it deepens Indo-Russian ties, strengthens economic cooperation, and enhances India’s soft power on the global stage. When the world looks for resilience and reliability, it looks towards India. For our workforce, this is not just employment—it is a moment of pride, proving once again that India’s greatest asset is its people.
🔽
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
India Set to Seal $1.5B GE Deal for Tejas Engines. In a major boost to self-reliance and defence modernization, India is poised to sign a $1.5 billion agreement with American giant GE this September. The deal will provide 113 GE-404 engines for the indigenous LCA Tejas fighter jets, significantly expanding the Indian Air Force’s combat fleet. Crucially, India has laid down a clear condition—these engines must be manufactured in India under the ‘Make in India’ framework. This not only strengthens the Tejas program but also ensures technology transfer, local jobs, and domestic capability building. The partnership marks a vital step in reducing dependency on imports while enhancing global strategic ties. For the Indian Air Force, it means more power in the skies; for the nation, it’s a proud stride toward becoming a true defense manufacturing hub. Tejas now truly symbolizes both national pride and cutting-edge capability.
🔽
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Fadnavis Champions India’s Spiritual Legacy at Paryushan Mahaparv. Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis once again highlighted why he is regarded as a leader rooted in values and vision. Speaking at the Paryushan Mahaparv 2025 in Worli, Mumbai, organized by Shrimad Rajchandra Mission, he extended warm wishes to the community and laid the foundation stone of the Shrimad Rajchandra Veterinary Hospital—a priceless gift for the city. He lauded the accompanying Youth Festival for guiding young minds toward positivity. Fadnavis reminded everyone that India’s civilizational strength lies in spirituality, which has sustained and evolved our culture for millennia. Unlike the materialist West, Indian tradition insists on caring not just for oneself but also for the weak, for animals, and for nature. This compassion, he said, makes the world look up to India with respect. Fadnavis’s message was clear: spirituality is India’s true global strength.
🔽
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Azad Maidan: Anarchy in the Name of Protest. Democracy thrives on dissent—but it also demands discipline. The court had made it crystal clear: protests at Azad Maidan require due procedure, written permission, and legal compliance. Yet, Jarange Patil and his team chose to bypass these norms, assuming their word alone should suffice. When the police asked for the mandatory bond and municipal coordination for basic facilities, his representatives refused, insisting that “only Patil can decide.” Naturally, permission was denied. Now, instead of introspection, they are busy blaming the government. But the truth is stark: anyone who rejects lawful procedure and expects exceptions is not a crusader for justice but an anarchist in disguise. In 2016–17, lakhs of people protested lawfully with full permission. Why not now? Law cannot be optional. Protests must be systematic, not reckless exhibitions of arrogance. Without discipline, it’s not an andolan, it’s anarchy.”
🔽
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Minority Schemes or Selective Appeasement?. The state government must answer a pressing question: why continue the old appeasement schemes started under previous governments, targeting only Muslims and a few other minority groups? Police recruitment coaching, UPSC and MPSC free training—these are commendable initiatives. But why are poor Hindus, who face the same poverty and unemployment, excluded from such benefits? Education and employment opportunities should never be divided by religion. Success in competitive exams requires equal access, yet the government seems intent on appeasing a vote-bank rather than uplifting society at large. When institutions like BARTI, SARTHI, and MAHAJYOTI already serve backward sections across castes, why duplicate schemes for only select communities? True social justice means inclusion, not division. Maharashtra must invest in its poor citizens equally—Hindu or minority—without bias, else governance slips into dangerous politics of appeasement.
🔽
Comments