Pakistan is increasingly rediscovering its pre-Islamic civilizational roots...
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- 3 hours ago
- 3 min read
🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
Pakistan is increasingly rediscovering its pre-Islamic civilizational roots. References to the Indus Valley Civilization, the legacy of Panini, Sanskrit, and the Mahabharata are finding renewed space in public discourse. A growing number of scholars are revisiting the history of kings such as Porus, Dahir, and Anandapala, recognizing them as part of the region's indigenous heritage rather than viewing Ghazni and Ghori as the sole historical icons. Interest in restoring ancient Hindu, Buddhist, Jain, and Sikh heritage sites has also grown in recent years, alongside discussions on preserving classical languages and traditional knowledge. If this trend continues, it may gradually reshape Pakistan's understanding of its own past. History often comes full circle, and civilizations eventually rediscover the deeper roots from which they once emerged.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
India's National Investigation Agency (NIA) has arrested Shakir Ali, a municipal councillor and the husband of former Trinamool Congress (TMC) MP Arupa Poddar (Afrin Ali), in connection with the 2023 Ram Navami violence in Rishra, West Bengal. According to the NIA, its investigation, witness statements, and evidence indicate that Ali allegedly played a key role in planning and inciting the violence. The agency conducted a search at his residence, questioned him for several hours, and then took him into custody. Reports also state that a case was registered against former MP Afrin Ali for allegedly obstructing officials during the operation. The violence occurred during a Ram Navami procession in April 2023, after which multiple FIRs were filed and the investigation was transferred to the NIA.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
In the backdrop of Siya Goyal incident, people are really furious about young woman. A video showing a woman reading a book titled How to Kill Men on a metro has gone viral, attracting over 19 million views and igniting debate across social media. Many viewers were alarmed by the provocative title, assuming it promoted violence. However, the book is actually How to Kill Men and Get Away With It by Katy Brent—a fictional dark comedy and psychological thriller, not a real-life guide. The novel follows a fictional protagonist targeting abusive men in a satirical crime story. While some users appreciated the context and dismissed the outrage, others argued that such sensational titles are intentionally designed to attract attention. Although the location and timing of the video remain unverified, the incident highlights how a single image or book title can trigger widespread online discussion.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
Amid the ongoing US-Iran tensions and fears of supply disruptions around the Strait of Hormuz, India has significantly increased its imports of Russian crude oil. According to recent shipping data, Russian oil accounted for more than half of India’s total crude imports in June, marking a record high. Indian refiners have accelerated purchases to ensure stable energy supplies while taking advantage of discounted Russian crude. The strategy has helped India reduce its dependence on volatile Middle Eastern supplies and cushion the impact of rising global oil uncertainty. As geopolitical tensions continue to reshape global energy markets, India’s pragmatic approach to diversifying crude sources has once again drawn international attention, highlighting its focus on energy security, affordability, and uninterrupted fuel supplies despite global instability.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
The Indian healthcare system is facing growing scrutiny over allegations of unnecessary treatments, insurance fraud, unethical referrals, and regulatory failures. Several reports and investigations have highlighted concerns ranging from avoidable surgeries and inflated medical bills to commission-based referrals, diagnostic kickbacks, and pharmaceutical incentives. Cases involving prolonged life support, disputed insurance claims, and alleged organ trafficking have further intensified public debate. Parliamentary committees and health policy experts have repeatedly called for stronger oversight, greater transparency, and stricter enforcement of medical ethics. While many healthcare professionals continue to provide dedicated and ethical care, these reported malpractices underscore the need for systemic reforms. Strengthening regulation, improving accountability, protecting patient rights, and ensuring transparent medical practices remain essential to restoring public trust in India’s healthcare system.
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