Gurugram-based Vivek Agarwal
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- Jun 5
- 3 min read
🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
Gurugram-based Vivek Agarwal and seven of his family members were staying at Hotel Flourish Stays because Vivek's father was undergoing treatment in the ICU at the nearby Max Hospital. All eight died. Entire family wiped out! Men, women, kids! And now the ritual begins, ₹4 lakh compensation, an inquiry, promises of strict action. None of it matters now. These were not accidental deaths. They were preventable deaths caused by greed, negligence, and a complete collapse of accountability. If the hotel owners had even a shred of conscience, if the officials responsible for inspections and enforcement had done their jobs honestly instead of looking the other way, this family might still be alive.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
The real narrative is exposed: education mafias have turned into puppets of the opposition. Supreme Court fines hit their coaching empire, and suddenly “democracy is in danger.” When ₹2 lakh fees were flowing, government was fine; once profits dipped, classrooms became political stages. Teachers now threaten—“Gen Z will topple power”—this isn’t education, it’s blackmail. Coaching centers sell fake promises: “Topper in 2 months,” draining parents with endless fees. Students lose confidence, believing they’re nothing without coaching. As Education Minister said, these mafias enslave kids and loot families. Opposition rallies fail, so they weaponize classrooms, pushing Gen Z onto streets. But education is meant to empower, not destabilize. Hard work makes toppers, not posters. India won’t tolerate politics poisoning its temples of learning.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
Pakistan deported 1,46,000 Afghan refugees in just three months, Iran sent back 15 lakh illegals in a year, UAE deported 7,500 in May 2026, and Saudi Arabia expelled 18,836 in three months. None of these moves sparked protests, court cases, or accusations of being “anti-Islam.” Silence prevailed across the Islamic world. But in India, even if one Bangladeshi is deported, opposition parties like Congress, TMC, AAP, DMK, RJD, SP, AIMIM, Leftists and converts erupt in outrage, accusing the government of cruelty. The double standard is clear: when other nations act, it’s accepted as national security; when India acts, it’s politicized. Protecting borders is a sovereign right, and India cannot be singled out for doing what every responsible nation does.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
In November 2006, Abdul Rahim, a 26-year-old driver from Kerala, went to Riyadh for work. While caring for his sponsor’s disabled son Anas, a tragic accident occurred—Anas’s breathing device disconnected briefly, leading to his death. Rahim was arrested, charged with murder under Sharia law, and sentenced to death. For nearly 20 years he languished in prison. Hope came through “Save Abdul Rahim,” a massive crowdfunding campaign by Malayali communities worldwide. They raised ₹34 crore (15 million riyals) as diyah (blood money). In July 2024, the victim’s family accepted it, and Rahim’s death sentence was canceled. Having already served 20 years, he was freed in May 2026. On May 28, he returned home to Kerala, embraced by his mother, saying, “Kerala gave me a new life.” A story of struggle, unity, and compassion.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
A journalist revealed that Aaj Tak anchor Anjana Om Kashyap’s son studies at the American Embassy School in Delhi’s elite Chanakyapuri area. The school sits on 13 acres, with 8 acres leased for just ₹1 per year. But the real shock is the fee: about $37,000 annually. At today’s rate, that equals roughly ₹35.3 lakh per year—nearly ₹2.94 lakh per month. This isn’t about land or privilege alone; it’s about the staggering cost of elite education in India’s capital. While ordinary families struggle with rising school fees, such institutions operate in a different universe altogether. The numbers speak for themselves, leaving readers to quietly reflect on the gulf between common schooling and the rarefied world of diplomatic enclaves.
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