🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- 14 minutes ago
- 3 min read
🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
Blank Evidence, Serious Questions
The Savarkar defamation case against Rahul Gandhi took a dramatic turn in Pune when the sealed CD, presented as the key evidence, was found blank. This shocking revelation has raised serious questions about the credibility of the complaint and the process that led to summons being issued earlier. The court’s refusal to accept a YouTube link as evidence further highlights the need for robust, verifiable documentation in sensitive trials. At stake is not only the reputation of a national leader but also the sanctity of judicial proceedings. When evidence collapses, the case risks becoming more political theatre than legal scrutiny. For justice to prevail, courts must rely on authentic, tamper-proof records. Otherwise, trials of such magnitude risk eroding public trust in both law and politics.
🔽
🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane,
Discipline Over Disruption
The recent incident at Google, where 28 employees staged a sit-in demanding cancellation of contracts with Israel, highlights the limits of protest in corporate America. Unlike in some countries where demonstrations are tolerated, U.S. companies enforce strict discipline. Google swiftly terminated all 28 employees, revoked benefits, and filed charges of breach of service contract and misconduct. Their H1B visas are being canceled, with deportation proceedings underway. The episode underscores a crucial lesson: workplaces are not political battlegrounds. Employees are free to hold opinions, but disrupting operations or defying corporate policy carries serious consequences. Google’s decisive action reflects a broader corporate culture that prioritizes stability, accountability, and adherence to rules. For professionals, the message is clear—activism must respect boundaries, or careers can collapse overnight.
🔽
🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
Selective Outrage and Double Standards
Maulana Mahmud Madani’s remarks in Bhopal paint Muslims as perpetual victims, citing bulldozer actions, mob violence, and campaigns against madrasas. Yet what is striking is the silence of religious leaders on issues like the Red Fort blast or the involvement of certain Muslim professionals in terror-linked activities. When leaders ignore such realities and only highlight victimhood, they project a one-sided narrative that erodes credibility. Common citizens see this double standard—condemning state actions loudly, but remaining mute on crimes committed from within the community. This selective outrage fuels resentment and widens mistrust. True leadership requires honesty: acknowledging internal problems while demanding justice externally. Playing the victim card alone may win sympathy in closed circles, but in the public eye, it risks deepening alienation and accelerating social backlash.
🔽
🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
Oil Diplomacy, Modi’s Masterstroke
India has set a new record in November by importing 1.9 million barrels per day of crude oil from Russia, a sharp rise from October’s 1.2 MBPD. This 17% jump is not just a statistic—it reflects Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s “Nation First” policy in action. While critics claimed U.S. pressure would force India to reduce Russian imports, the government quietly proved them wrong by increasing purchases sixfold compared to last year. In the backdrop of Western sanctions on Russia, India seized the opportunity to buy cheaper oil, easing inflationary burdens for its citizens. This bold move demonstrates strategic foresight: prioritizing national interest over external pressure. Modi’s oil diplomacy is more than trade—it is a masterstroke that strengthens India’s economy and asserts its independent voice in global politics.
🔽
🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane
Balochistan’s Silenced Struggle
Balochistan’s story is one of betrayal and suppression. At Pakistan’s birth, Balochistan remained independent for 227 days before being forcibly annexed by the army. Today, it covers 44% of Pakistan’s land but holds only 5% of its population, while Punjabi elites dominate 80% of the military and bureaucracy, shaping policies to their own advantage. Rich in oil, gas, and minerals, Balochistan fuels Pakistan’s kitchens, yet its people face exploitation, massacres, and systematic silencing. Reports of 2,700 missing Baloch, allegedly killed by the army, highlight the scale of repression. Human rights activists like Mehrang Baloch are jailed for demanding freedom and dignity. The Baloch demand is not separatism born of ideology, but a cry against injustice. Their struggle reminds the world that silence in the face of oppression is complicity.
🔽
Comments