🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- Sep 21
- 3 min read
🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
What a weak and witless party the Congress has become! Their leader Rahul Gandhi shouts himself hoarse, hurling accusations at the Election Commission with “evidence” in hand, and yet the rest of the Congressmen sit like mute spectators. After Rahul’s first attack, the Chief Election Commissioner boldly faced the press and rebutted him. But when Rahul launched his second salvo, the Commission didn’t even bother with a press conference—just tossed a few lines on X, brushing him aside. And still, not a single Congressman came forward to back their “great” leader. If they had any spine, they would march to the Supreme Court with Rahul’s so-called proof. Let the Court dismiss it as frivolous and scold them for wasting time. India awaits that spectacle eagerly.
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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
India is home to thousands of political parties. Except for the BJP and a few shades of the communists, most are either personality-driven or family-run. Congress remains the largest of these dynasty-centric outfits. By entrusting leadership to Rahul Gandhi, Congress has set a curious precedent: a family party openly reaffirming its hereditary instinct. Ironically, other dynastic parties refuse to follow even this “example.”For true social unity, caste barriers must end. In that direction, why not ensure leaders are so opaque about identity that even their mothers cannot declare their caste—just like Rahul Gandhi? Some readers may find this satire tasteless, but when Congress itself drags even the late Prime Minister’s mother into politics, why protest if others offer biting commentary on its living leaders? After all, saints have said: fight baseness with baseness.
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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
Judiciary vs. Viksit Bharat! Sanjeev Sanyal, member of the PM’s Economic Advisory Council, recently made headlines by calling India’s judicial system the “biggest hurdle” to the Viksit Bharat vision. His blunt remark struck a nerve, because it echoes what entrepreneurs, investors, and ordinary citizens have long experienced—justice delayed is development denied. With millions of pending cases, contracts taking years to enforce, and businesses trapped in litigation, India’s growth momentum suffers despite reforms in infrastructure, taxation, and digital governance. Sanyal’s words are not an attack on the rule of law, but a call for modernization. A transparent, efficient judiciary is as vital to “Ease of Doing Business” as good roads or power supply. If India aspires to be a developed nation by 2047, unclogging the courts is no less urgent than building highways or semiconductors.
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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
Gopichand’s Style! The 2009 Khanapur assembly election in Sangli had its share of political drama. With the Congress seat falling vacant, Anil Babar contested as an independent, backed strongly by Aaba Patil and Jayant Patil. At the same time, Gopichand Padalkar entered the fray from RSP and polled an impressive 19,000 votes. This split allowed the Congress candidate to scrape through with just a 2,000-vote margin, leaving the NCP candidate defeated. Nursing that grudge, some leaders allegedly used the Home Ministry’s clout to slap a false “mangalsutra theft” case on Padalkar—despite his not even being present at the said wedding quarrel. Such tactics were showcased as “correct programs.” Yet, Padalkar stands apart: he speaks his mind openly, never plots from behind. His one true habit—straightforward, fearless words—and that has become his signature.
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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
CJI’s Stern Warning! Chief Justice of India B.R. Gavai has delivered a sharp warning to those who misuse social media to malign the courts or launch personal attacks on judges. In his words, such trolls will be dealt with “very strictly.” This statement comes at a time when digital platforms often amplify half-truths and fuel campaigns aimed at eroding public trust in institutions. The judiciary, already burdened with millions of pending cases, cannot afford to be weakened by slander or intimidation. Criticism of judgments is part of democracy, but vilification of judges crosses the line into contempt. Gavai’s stance underscores the need to protect judicial integrity while balancing freedom of expression. The message is clear: debate rulings if you must, but personal abuse of judges will invite the full force of the law.
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#FromTheDeskOfAbhijeetRane #PoliticalAnalysis #IndianPolitics #ViksitBharat #Judiciary #Congress #Leadership #BJP #Satire #Opinion
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