🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- Apr 25
- 4 min read
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
After the Pahalgam terror attack in Jammu & Kashmir that claimed at least 26 lives, India has responded without firing a single bullet. The Modi government has shut down the Attari Integrated Check Post, the only land trade route between India and Pakistan. This move blocks the supply of essential goods like flour, lentils, sugar, vegetables, and plastic materials to Pakistan, which is already reeling under high inflation and food shortages. Additionally, India has decided to suspend the Indus Waters Treaty until Pakistan stops supporting cross-border terrorism.
This treaty allowed Pakistan access to water from the Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab rivers, which are vital for its agriculture. With India now controlling river flow, Pakistan could face severe water scarcity, affecting crops like wheat, rice, and cotton. Reduced agricultural output would hit their exports and economy hard. It could also trigger political instability and social unrest due to water disputes between provinces. The move is being seen as a strategic economic and diplomatic strike—a masterstroke by Modi—turning water and trade into powerful tools of national defense.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The Pahalgam terror attack reveals the deeply disturbing nature of religious profiling used by terrorist groups like The Resistance Front (TRF). The account of Debashish Bhattacharya surviving by reciting the 'Kalima' highlights how terrorists attempt to use faith as a weapon—deciding who lives or dies based on religious identity. This tactic not only brutalizes innocent civilians but also aims to fracture the social fabric of a diverse country like India.
What’s more alarming is how such incidents expose a larger strategy of psychological warfare, where fear and suspicion are seeded among communities. The use of religious litmus tests by terror outfits is not just an attack on individuals but on the very idea of secularism. India's response—tightening border security, downgrading diplomatic ties, and exploring strategic military options—shows a shift toward a firmer stance. It sends a clear message: while India values peace, it will not tolerate the exploitation of its pluralistic ethos through acts of terror.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
Robert Vadra’s statement linking the Pahalgam terror attack to alleged oppression of Muslims is not only tone-deaf but highly reckless. At a time when the nation is mourning the loss of innocent lives, such remarks sound like justification for terror rather than condemnation. This isn’t just political immaturity — it’s an insult to the victims and a direct blow to India’s fight against terrorism.Instead of standing united against such brutality, Vadra chooses to peddle a narrative that can dangerously polarize communities and weaken the national consensus on zero tolerance for terrorism. Terrorism has no religion, and no amount of political spin can mask the intent behind such violence. Leaders must rise above vote bank politics and stop giving moral cover to extremists under the guise of social commentary. Vadra's remarks are deeply irresponsible and must be called out for what they are — a disgraceful attempt to politicize terror.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The potential reduction of tariffs on Chinese goods by the Trump administration reflects an acknowledgment that the ongoing trade war has not delivered the expected results. While President Trump has signaled a willingness to lower tariffs, it’s clear that the U.S. wants to ensure China adheres to any agreements before taking full steps toward de-escalation. This approach highlights the continued tension between seeking a resolution and maintaining leverage over China, especially concerning technology transfers and market access.However, experts remain skeptical about the feasibility of an expansive trade deal in a short time frame, given the structural challenges that exist between the two countries. Despite the optimism in the markets, the underlying issues, such as manufacturing disruptions and retaliatory tariffs, remain. The trade war has had a real impact on U.S. businesses, especially importers facing higher costs. In essence, while there’s hope for a cooling of tensions, the broader economic uncertainties surrounding tariffs, inflation, and supply chain disruptions are still at play.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The allocation of ₹50 lakh for relocating the oxygen tank at Thane's Civil Hospital highlights the city's commitment to improving healthcare infrastructure. This project, aimed at optimizing oxygen distribution, is a proactive step to ensure more efficient medical care, especially in critical situations. By enhancing the hospital’s capacity to manage oxygen supply, the authorities are preparing the facility to handle a larger volume of patients and future health challenges.
This initiative underscores the importance of upgrading healthcare systems to meet growing demands, particularly in a post-pandemic world where medical facilities must be more resilient and adaptable. The decision to invest in infrastructure improvements also reflects a broader commitment to public health and community well-being. By focusing on such essential upgrades, Thane sets a valuable example for other regions to follow, reinforcing the need for continuous investment in healthcare to safeguard public health.
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