🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
Rohit Pawar’s Misplaced Sympathy. Rohit Pawar’s defence of wrestler Sikandar Shaikh reflects shallow political opportunism rather than reason. The Punjab government—ruled by the Aam Aadmi Party, known for its overt Muslim appeasement—would hardly target a Muslim athlete without concrete evidence. Shaikh’s arrest under serious criminal charges suggests credible findings, not conspiracy. Yet, Pawar rushes to politicize the matter, implying a vendetta against a “talented wrestler.” Such rhetoric insults the investigative process and undermines the fight against crime. Instead of protecting alleged offenders, leaders should stand for accountability. By defending the indefensible, Rohit Pawar reveals his desperation to gain minority sympathy at the cost of truth. Law must take its own course, free from the theatrics of misplaced emotional politics.
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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
A Triumph Etched in Grace and Grit. History has been rewritten—boldly, brilliantly—by the Indian women’s cricket team. Their World Cup victory is not just a sporting milestone; it’s a cultural awakening. With every boundary struck and wicket claimed, they shattered stereotypes and stitched pride into the nation’s soul. This win is a testament to years of quiet resilience, fierce training, and unyielding belief. These women didn’t just play cricket—they played for every girl who dared to dream beyond limits. Their unity, strategy, and spirit lit up the pitch and hearts alike.Let this moment echo in every schoolyard, every home, every conversation: Indian women are champions, not just in sport, but in spirit. Congratulations, Team India—you’ve not only won the cup, you’ve won a generation’s admiration.
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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
Congress’s Obsession with the RSS. Mallikarjun Kharge’s renewed call for a ban on the RSS exposes Congress’s tired political playbook. As VHP spokesperson Vinod Bansal rightly observed, the party that once divided India now seeks to divide its people again through anti-RSS rhetoric. Despite repeated judicial rejections, Congress clings to the fantasy of silencing a nationalist organization that has become integral to India’s social and political fabric. The RSS has survived bans, prisons, and propaganda—and emerged stronger each time. With power in only a handful of states, Congress appears desperate for headlines rather than harmony. If Kharge follows the same divisive path as his predecessors, he risks writing the party’s political obituary. India has moved beyond hate politics; Congress clearly hasn’t.
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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
The Vigilance Gap in Indian Elections. It is perplexing why opposition parties, who appoint watchful agents at every booth, remained so "gaafil" (negligent). A polling booth serves a small area, and the party agents are local, vigilant workers. With only 1000-1200 voters per booth, how can vote theft occur? While duplicate names might exist, casting two votes in the same constituency on the same election day is practically impossible, as a person can only vote once, and their ID is verified by government officials and multiple party agents. For a dummy voter to succeed, it requires collusion with both officials and rival agents. Thackeray’s statement, intentional or not, is a good catalyst. It serves as a strong reminder for all political parties to improve their booth management dramatically. If every party remains vigilant and active on election day, the post-result accusations of fraud will finally cease, leading to widely accepted electoral outcomes.
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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
Pawar’s Realism on India’s Industrial Giants. Sharad Pawar’s recent remark reflects a rare moment of political introspection. He admits that in his early political days, leaders targeted industrialists like Tata and Birla to gain public traction—only to later realize their immense contribution to nation-building. Today’s generation, he notes, directs similar attacks toward Ambani and Adani. Pawar’s stance is pragmatic: criticize if there’s wrongdoing, but don’t ignore the infrastructure, employment, and progress these tycoons have created. His comment is not an endorsement but a reminder that industrial growth and political populism must not be at odds. In a country where wealth creators are often vilified for political mileage, Pawar’s balanced tone offers a mature perspective—acknowledging both accountability and appreciation in equal measure.
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