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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

Pakistan’s Fragile Balancing Act

In just seventy-two hours, Pakistan has witnessed a string of unsettling incidents: Dawood’s mall engulfed in flames, U.S.-Israeli supplied equipment for Iranian protests mysteriously lost in Balochistan, a vital Karachi port container destroyed, and a naval ship consumed by fire. These shocks expose the fragility of Pakistan’s internal and external positioning. Army chief Asim Munir’s pursuit of financial gains has entangled Islamabad with the UAE and Iran, while Afghanistan continues to press hard at Pakistan’s borders. His transactional approach with Israel may bring short-term benefits, but the absence of strategic foresight magnifies risks. For India, the western front appears increasingly self-consuming, requiring little intervention. Pakistan’s leadership faces a stark choice: recalibrate with prudence or continue down a path where opportunism erodes stability and credibility.

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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

America’s Retreat, India’s Opportunity

The sudden U.S. withdrawal from the World Health Organization, leaving $266 million in arrears, signals a deeper unraveling of global institutions. NATO too faces uncertainty as Washington pursues a disruptive “New World Order” agenda. In this climate of volatility, equanimity becomes the rarest virtue. Europe has begun pulling deposits from American banks and halting trade deals with the U.S., wary of instability. Yet, the same European Union is turning toward India, seeking reliable partnerships and pragmatic cooperation. For New Delhi, this moment is less about triumphalism and more about steady diplomacy—offering stability where others sow chaos. India’s ability to remain composed, build trust, and expand trade ties could redefine its role as a pillar of balance in a fractured global order.

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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

Shadows Over Republic Day

Iran’s warning to Indian intelligence about a possible plot involving Punjabi extremists, allegedly backed by Pakistan, casts a dark shadow over the upcoming Republic Day. The timing is deliberate—January 26 is not just a national celebration but a symbol of India’s democratic resilience. Reports suggest that Pakistan is attempting to exploit internal vulnerabilities, while political complexities in Punjab add another layer of concern. Whether these claims about local leadership hold weight or not, the larger issue is clear: external forces are seeking to destabilize India through covert operations. Vigilance, intelligence coordination, and unity across political divides are essential to thwart such designs. India must treat this as a test of preparedness, ensuring that symbolic days remain untarnished by violence and manipulation.

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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

Mumbai University’s PhD Crisis

The cancellation of 543 PhD registrations by Mumbai University is not just an administrative blunder—it’s a betrayal of academic integrity. Students who invested years of research, hope, and resources now face uncertainty due to procedural lapses and systemic failures. The university’s inability to maintain transparent and accountable processes reflects a deeper rot in institutional governance. Voices like Dilip Singh and Lelinbar Banait rightly question the fairness of this sweeping decision. When higher education becomes a casualty of bureaucratic negligence, the very foundation of intellectual progress is shaken. Mumbai University must urgently restore trust, review its actions, and ensure that genuine scholars are not punished for the system’s incompetence. Education must empower, not traumatize.

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🖋️ From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane

Balasaheb’s Century of Influence

As Balasaheb Thackeray’s birth centenary dawns, his legacy remains not just remembered—but lived. Few leaders, long gone, continue to shape a region’s politics and social conscience with such intensity. Balasaheb’s vision for Marathi identity was fierce, principled, and deeply personal. He rejected transactional politics, uplifted grassroots workers, and wielded influence that transcended electoral cycles. Today’s political climate trades ideology for convenience, but Balasaheb’s clarity of purpose stands timeless. His love for the Marathi language and people was unwavering, even when strategic flexibility was required. That fire must now be carried forward—not by fractured or submissive heirs, but by proud, resolute Marathi minds. Balasaheb’s politics may never be replicated, but his spirit must remain undiminished. That is our promise, and our duty.

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