🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- Mar 30
- 4 min read
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
U.S. President Donald Trump's repeated praise for Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi highlights the strong personal rapport between the two leaders. Trump has often described Modi as an intelligent and effective leader, emphasizing his role in India's economic and diplomatic growth. Events like the "Howdy, Modi!" rally and Trump's visit to India further showcased their camaraderie, strengthening U.S.-India relations. This admiration also reflects a broader strategic partnership between the two nations, focusing on trade, defense, and geopolitical cooperation.
Trump’s recent remarks calling Modi “the nicest human being” and a “friend” reinforce the perception of a strong bond between the two. Such endorsements not only boost Modi’s global image but also indicate the importance of India in U.S. foreign policy. While political dynamics may change with leadership transitions, the mutual respect between Trump and Modi symbolizes a foundation for continued collaboration between the two countries in the future.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The RBI’s decision to hike ATM interchange fees is yet another blow to cash-dependent customers, forcing them to either pay more or shift entirely to digital payments. With cash withdrawal charges increasing to ₹19 per transaction and balance inquiries rising to ₹7, banks are squeezing more money out of users under the guise of operational costs. The so-called "free transactions" limit—just five in metro cities and three in non-metros—makes it clear that banks and regulators are actively discouraging cash usage, pushing people toward digital payments whether they like it or not.
This move is particularly unfair to customers of smaller banks, who already struggle with limited ATM networks and will now be penalized for using other banks' ATMs. White-label ATM operators and NPCI’s push for higher fees further reveal how financial institutions are prioritizing their profits over consumer convenience. The message is loud and clear: either adapt to digital payments or pay the price for using your own hard-earned money.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The BMC's decision to scrap the Clean-Up Marshal system is an admission of its failure to control corruption and extortion in the name of cleanliness. What started as an initiative to maintain Mumbai’s hygiene quickly turned into a racket where citizens were harassed and looted under the guise of fines. The fact that private contractors managing the marshals were themselves fined over ₹60 lakh proves how deeply flawed and mismanaged this system was. Instead of ensuring transparency and accountability, the BMC allowed these marshals to operate unchecked, leading to widespread public outrage.
Now, with the service set to end on April 5, the real question is—who will now be responsible for keeping Mumbai clean? The BMC has no concrete alternative, exposing its lack of planning and incompetence. This isn't just about removing a corrupt system; it’s about the complete failure of governance in waste management. If the civic body does not introduce a structured, corruption-free mechanism, Mumbai’s streets will once again be left at the mercy of unregulated filth, proving that the BMC is incapable of handling the city’s basic hygiene needs.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The viral photo claiming the presence of a mosque inside Rashtrapati Bhavan is yet another example of social media-driven misinformation aimed at creating unnecessary communal tension. Without verifying facts, individuals with clear agendas are spreading misleading narratives to provoke outrage. This kind of propaganda thrives on ignorance and blind hatred, and those who fall for it are nothing more than pawns in a bigger political game. Instead of questioning the credibility of such claims, people are quick to spread half-truths and manipulate sentiments.
It is shocking how easily fake news is weaponized to divide society. Rashtrapati Bhavan represents the unity and diversity of India, but certain forces are hell-bent on distorting reality for their own vested interests. The real concern is not whether there is a mosque but why some individuals are obsessed with sowing communal discord. This incident proves once again that social media is being hijacked by those who seek to divide rather than inform. The only way to fight back is through awareness, fact-checking, and refusing to be manipulated by lies masquerading as truth.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The move to take action against Kunal Kamra and Sushma Andhare for mocking Maharashtra’s Deputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde is a necessary step to uphold the dignity of public representatives. In the name of comedy, Kamra has repeatedly crossed the line, using his platform to spread political propaganda rather than genuine satire. His so-called humor is nothing but a tool for targeted attacks, often misleading the public and disrespecting elected leaders. Supporting such behavior, as done by Andhare, only exposes the Shiv Sena (Uddhav faction)’s desperation to stay relevant by latching onto anti-government narratives.
Eknath Shinde has emerged as a strong leader who took bold steps for Maharashtra’s development, despite facing continuous opposition from the Uddhav faction. His leadership has been about delivering results, not petty politics or social media stunts. The outrage over Kamra’s video proves that the opposition lacks real issues and instead relies on mockery to stay in the news. The privilege motion against Kamra and Andhare is justified—freedom of speech doesn’t mean freedom to insult. If the opposition wants to challenge Shinde, they should do so through governance, not cheap theatrics.
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