🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- Apr 17
- 4 min read
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
If the Supreme Court sides against the Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025, it won't just be a setback to the bill — it will be a direct blow to the authority of the elected government and the will of the people who voted for reform and transparency. The Court questioning whether Muslims can be part of Hindu trusts while defending “Waqf by user” exposes the double standards at play.Why should ancient Hindu temples fight legal battles to prove ownership while undocumented Waqf claims are blindly accepted? If “Waqf by user” remains untouched, it legitimizes land encroachments in the name of religion, even without proof. This is not secularism — it’s surrender.If the judiciary undermines a law passed through Parliament after rigorous debate, it risks being seen as interfering in legislative authority. The violence after the bill's enactment should concern the court, yes — but not to stall reform. Instead of protecting vote-bank appeasement, it’s time to protect law, land, and justice.
A ruling against the bill is a ruling against clean governance.
🔽
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
This decision by the Maharashtra government to force Hindi as a third language from Class 1 under the NEP 2020 framework is nothing short of an attack on the Marathi identity. For years, Marathi-medium schools taught two languages, preserving the balance between regional pride and education — but now, under the guise of “curriculum reform,” we’re pushing linguistic dominance.Why should Marathi-speaking children be burdened with Hindi when their own language is struggling to survive in urban spaces? If this continues, tomorrow every child in Maharashtra will speak fluent Hindi, and Marathi will be reduced to a second-class status even in its own homeland. Is that the future we want?
This is not just a language decision — it’s cultural surrender. While Marathi struggles for space in private schools, now even government policy is paving the way for Hindi imposition. Are we preparing our kids for education or for political assimilation?
Let Hindi be optional — not forced down the throats of Marathi children. NEP 2020 may speak of inclusivity, but this decision smells of cultural erasure. If Marathi continues to be sidelined like this, we are only a decade away from seeing our own generation lose the ability to think, write, or dream in Marathi.
Marathi is not a regional inconvenience. It is the soul of Maharashtra. Don’t kill it with policy.
🔽
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Eknath Shinde has once again shown why he stands out as a fearless and forward-thinking leader. Despite the fact that MNS played a spoilsport in the Vidhan Sabha elections — cutting votes not just from Uddhav Thackeray's faction but even from Shinde’s own candidates — Shinde didn’t hesitate to meet Raj Thackeray. This shows courage and political sharpness.
He’s not stuck in the past. While others dwell on losses, Shinde is focused on future victories. His move to initiate dialogue shows he isn’t afraid to face challenges or take bold calls. He knows when to put political calculations above personal grudges.It takes guts to meet the man whose party impacted your own seat count — and that’s exactly what Shinde did. He’s clear: development, power, and control over key battles like the BMC elections need clarity and unity in direction.This isn’t weakness — it’s calculated leadership. Eknath Shinde isn’t here to follow political norms. He’s here to rewrite the rules and lead from the front.
🔽
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Every time people think Shiv Sena (UBT) is finished, they come back stronger—and the recent Nashik Shibir proved just that. Uddhav Thackeray’s bold stance on Hindutva and the emotional use of AI to bring back Balasaheb’s voice was a smart move to remind everyone where this party comes from. It wasn’t just about speeches—it was a show of strength, legacy, and revival. The camp sent a clear message: Shiv Sena (UBT) is not backing down, and those writing them off are doing so too soon.This comeback spirit has been Shiv Sena’s trademark. Even after splits and betrayals, they’ve managed to rebuild from the ground up. The Nashik gathering wasn’t a routine political event—it was a warning bell to rivals that the fight is far from over. Shiv Sena (UBT) knows how to blend legacy with emotion and strategy, and that’s what makes them dangerous when they’re cornered.The roar from Nashik shows that Uddhav Thackeray is ready to lead the charge with renewed energy. Shiv Sena (UBT) may fall, but they never stay down—they rise, louder and stronger.
🔽
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The incident at Pune’s Deenanath Mangeshkar Hospital, where Tanisha Bhise allegedly died after being denied emergency admission over a ₹10 lakh deposit, has rightly stirred public outrage. While the hospital claims protocol was followed, the resignation of Dr. Sushrut Ghaisas in the aftermath suggests otherwise. When a healthcare institution benefits from government support, the expectation is to serve public interest, not prioritize payment over life-saving treatment.
This case exposes a much deeper rot in the healthcare system—where institutions shift blame onto individual doctors instead of accepting institutional accountability. The backlash isn’t just against one hospital; it's a cry for justice in a system where money often outweighs medical urgency. It's time for reforms that place patients before profits, and ensure that hospitals, especially those bearing revered names, uphold responsibility with integrity.The Mangeshkar name carries immense respect in Maharashtra, but that cannot become a shield against questions of accountability. If the name stands for service to the people, then the institution bearing it must reflect the same values in action, not just legacy.
🔽
#WaqfAmendmentBill #maharashtra #hindilanguage #EknathShinde #MNS #ShivsenaUBT #bjp #deenanathhospital #AbhijeetRane
Comments