From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- Apr 28
- 4 min read
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
India's consideration to exit the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) dispute resolution mechanism signals a major policy shift amidst rising tensions with Pakistan. The move comes in the backdrop of repeated terrorist attacks, with India accusing Pakistan of harboring terrorists. The IWT, signed in 1960 with World Bank involvement, has survived multiple wars, making it a rare example of sustained cooperation. However, India is now seeking legal views on whether it can walk out of the treaty’s arbitration process, especially over Pakistan’s objections to the Kishanganga and Ratle hydroelectric projects. India believes Pakistan is misusing the mechanism to stall its development rights. Exiting the process could give India more control over eastern river waters, but it also risks triggering diplomatic backlash. The decision could affect regional water security and set a precedent for the future of international river treaties. This marks a balancing act between national interest, strategic signaling, and global diplomatic norms.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
India’s successful ground test of the indigenous scramjet engine for over 1,000 seconds marks a major leap in the country’s defense and aerospace capabilities. This achievement places India among a select group of nations mastering hypersonic missile technology—an arena crucial for modern warfare. Developed by DRDO’s Hyderabad-based DRDL, the engine uses active cooling and indigenous fuel, showing significant advancement in homegrown missile tech.The scramjet engine enables missiles to travel at speeds more than five times the speed of sound, drastically reducing the enemy’s reaction time and strengthening India’s strategic deterrence. This is not just a technological milestone but a geopolitical statement—India is ready to compete in next-gen defense capabilities.The fact that this breakthrough was achieved entirely on Indian soil, with domestic expertise and infrastructure, adds to the pride. It also shows India’s growing self-reliance in critical defense tech. With further development, this could lead to fully operational hypersonic cruise missiles that redefine the battlefield in India’s favor.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The Supreme Court’s scathing remarks against Rahul Gandhi are a clear indictment of his careless political rhetoric. When a national leader makes baseless and historically inaccurate statements about freedom fighters like Veer Savarkar, it not only insults their legacy but also reflects a disturbing ignorance. Rahul Gandhi calling Savarkar a “British servant” while ignoring the sacrifices and context of his life is not only misleading but deeply offensive to millions who revere him.The Court rightly questioned Rahul’s intent, especially pointing out that if there was no motive to provoke, then why make such statements at all? Even Mahatma Gandhi addressed the British respectfully in letters—does that make him their servant too? The argument collapses under the weight of its own ignorance.Such irresponsible statements by a prominent leader are not just political blunders—they are an insult to our freedom struggle. The Supreme Court's warning that it will take suo moto cognizance if such remarks are repeated is a welcome stance. Rahul Gandhi must understand that history is not a tool to settle political scores. He must either educate himself or refrain from speaking on matters he clearly does not comprehend.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The latest ceasefire violation by Pakistan, coming just days after the horrific Pahalgam terror attack, reflects its deeply ingrained strategy of using both state and non-state actors to destabilize Kashmir and provoke India. Firing across the Line of Control (LoC) under the guise of small arms engagement is not merely a border skirmish—it is a calculated provocation aimed at diverting attention from Pakistan’s direct involvement in sponsoring terrorism.India’s proportional and measured retaliation showcases the Indian Army's discipline and preparedness, ensuring national security without unnecessary escalation. At the same time, the ongoing counterterror operations in Bandipora and Udhampur reinforce that India is actively pursuing those responsible for the Pahalgam attack, with a reward of ₹20 lakh demonstrating serious intent to bring the terrorists—Asif Fuji, Suleman Shah, and Abu Talha—to justice.Pakistan's behavior is not just a violation of ceasefire agreements but a blatant challenge to peace and regional stability. The fact that these incidents continue even after global scrutiny shows how emboldened terror networks have become under Pakistan's shelter. It's time the world recognizes that behind every trigger pulled and every innocent life lost in Kashmir, there’s a shadow of Pakistan’s terror machinery.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The Pahalgam terror attack, which left 26 innocent people dead, once again exposes Pakistan’s long-standing and well-documented role in fostering cross-border terrorism. Despite their empty diplomatic statements and sudden willingness to “cooperate” with international inspectors, Pakistan's track record speaks for itself—terror groups have thrived under its protection for decades. Defence Minister Khawaja Asif’s claim of readiness for peace is hollow, especially when his government simultaneously threatens an “all-out war.”India’s response—suspending the Indus Waters Treaty, downgrading diplomatic ties, and expelling Pakistani officials—is both necessary and justified. These strong steps send a clear message: India will no longer tolerate duplicitous behavior masked as diplomacy. Pakistan’s warning to suspend the Simla Agreement is laughable, especially when they themselves have consistently violated its principles. The closure of the Attari-Wagah border and airspace restrictions is a knee-jerk reaction aimed more at posturing than peace.It’s high time the international community stops buying into Pakistan’s theatrics and holds it accountable for being the breeding ground of terror in South Asia.
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