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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

  • dhadakkamgarunion0
  • Sep 16
  • 3 min read

🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

“The Silent Collapse of Conscience” In today’s public life, ethics are no longer the compass—they’re the casualty. Leaders speak of justice while trading favors behind closed doors. Institutions built to uphold truth now bend to convenience, and the loudest voices often echo hollow promises. Hypocrisy isn’t hidden; it’s televised, normalized, and even rewarded. But beneath this spectacle, a quieter tragedy unfolds: the erosion of conscience. When moral clarity is mocked as naïveté, and integrity is dismissed as impractical, society begins to rot from within. The question isn’t just who’s corrupt—it’s why we’ve stopped caring. This isn’t a call for outrage. It’s a call to remember that ethics aren’t optional—they’re foundational. In a world obsessed with optics, let us be the ones who still believe in substance. Let us speak truth, even when it’s inconvenient. Because silence, too, is a form of complicity.

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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

“Echoes of Emergency: The Forgotten Authoritarianism” For over a decade, Rahul Gandhi has likened Narendra Modi to Hitler, claiming suppression of dissent. Yet irony abounds—he freely attacks Modi daily, often in crude language, amplified by mainstream and social media without restraint. The real authoritarian stain lies not on Modi, but in history: Indira Gandhi’s Emergency. In 1975, after losing a legal battle over electoral malpractice—including misuse of government machinery and booth capturing—Indira was barred from contesting elections for six years. Her response? Declare Emergency, suspend civil liberties, and silence opposition. That was India’s true brush with dictatorship. Today’s “Hitler” narrative seems less about truth and more about deflection. Rahul’s accusations of “vote theft” mirror the very sins his party once committed. The public remembers. And that memory is why the label doesn’t stick.

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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

“The Vote That Anchored a Nation” In a world where leadership collapses overnight—through resignations, fractured alliances, or regime changes—India stands apart. Since 2014, the Indian voter has defied global instability, choosing continuity over chaos. The 2019 and 2024 mandates, powered by decisive Hindu support, ensured that no conspiracy could shake the nation’s leadership. This isn’t just electoral arithmetic—it’s a triumph of democratic clarity. Amid global turbulence, India has become a symbol of stability, thanks to the wisdom of its voters. And yet, in 2024, 6.5 million Hindus fell prey to internal misinformation, opting for NOTA. That misstep must never repeat—not even in the smallest local election. Every vote matters. Every vote strengthens the hands that steer India forward. From Delhi to the grassroots, your ballot is your voice. Use it wisely. Because in today’s world, stability is not given—it’s earned, one vote at a time.

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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

“Gold: India’s Silent Shield Against Dollar Diplomacy” In the global financial arena, America’s OFAC wields extraordinary power. Through its laws, it can penalize any institution—even non-American ones—that violate U.S. regulations. The fear of sanctions and exclusion from global trade forces banks worldwide to comply. But the real weapon lies in the dollar. Most international transactions are cleared through U.S. banking systems. By blocking access, America can cripple a nation’s trade—making it costlier or impossible. Yet there’s one form of resilience: gold. Unlike digital dollars, gold isn’t subject to American whims. It’s tangible, sovereign, and immune to financial coercion. India’s growing gold reserves aren’t just numbers—they’re a strategic statement. In a world dominated by dollar diplomacy, this accumulation signals economic self-reliance and geopolitical foresight. It’s not just about wealth; it’s about freedom from external pressure. Gold, in this context, is not tradition—it’s quiet defiance.

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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

“India’s Debt Discipline: A Quiet Economic Triumph”In 2014, India’s external debt-to-GDP ratio stood at 23.9%, a weighty burden on the nation’s productive capacity. But by 2025, it has dropped to 19.1%—a 480 basis point improvement that speaks volumes. This isn’t just fiscal housekeeping. It’s a strategic shift toward resilience. Lower external debt means reduced exposure to dollar inflation, global interest rate shocks, and financial crises. With stronger forex reserves, India now faces global volatility with greater confidence. For foreign investors, this signals stability. A low-risk economy attracts capital, generates employment, and opens new avenues for growth. For policymakers, it means freedom—more room to invest in infrastructure, agriculture, technology, and industry.

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