Union Home Minister Amit Shah has sent a strong message...
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- 14 hours ago
- 3 min read
🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
Union Home Minister Amit Shah has sent a strong message against illegal infiltration, declaring that “India is not a Dharamshala” where anyone can enter and settle unlawfully. He asserted that the Narendra Modi government is determined to intensify action against infiltrators and make India “infiltrator-free” within a very short period.Shah also stressed the importance of preparing today for tomorrow’s national security challenges. Addressing the NSSC forum, he urged experts and officials to carefully analyse trends that could affect India over the next 15–20 years. The objective, he said, should be to anticipate emerging threats and formulate strategies to prevent them before they become serious problems. His remarks underline the government’s focus on illegal immigration, demographic challenges and long-term internal security planning.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Tuesday delivered a stern warning against illegal infiltration, asserting that India cannot be treated as a “Dharamshala” for people entering the country unlawfully. He said the Narendra Modi government is determined to intensify its campaign against illegal infiltration and expressed confidence that India would become “infiltrator-free” within a very short period.Addressing the NSSC forum, Shah also stressed the need for long-term strategic planning rather than responding to challenges only after they emerge. He urged the forum to study demographic, security and other emerging trends likely to affect India over the next 15 to 20 years. Based on such assessments, authorities should identify potential threats in advance and formulate effective preventive strategies. Shah emphasised that anticipating future challenges would be crucial for strengthening India’s internal security and protecting national interests.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
Even after 12 years in power, if there is a growing demand to “break the throne,” it should not automatically be dismissed as hostility. It may reflect dissatisfaction with leadership, political failures and, most importantly, the erosion of public trust.Governments are elected not merely to win elections but to fulfil expectations. When citizens begin feeling that power has become distant from their concerns, electoral strength alone cannot guarantee political stability. Leaders may enjoy authority, institutions and impressive mandates, but democracy ultimately belongs to the people.The message is simple: no political throne is permanent. Public trust builds governments, and its loss can bring them down. Instead of treating criticism as rebellion, those in power should see it as an opportunity for introspection, course correction and renewed dialogue with citizens.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
Inflation rising? Wave the Tricolour. No jobs? Chant Jai Shri Ram. Education collapsing? Say Vande Mataram. Healthcare struggling? Shout Jai Hind. Industries closing? Promise another temple. Questions about corruption or public funds? Respond with slogans of nationalism.But serious questions cannot be answered with emotional slogans.Patriotism and faith deserve respect, but neither should become a shield protecting governments from democratic scrutiny. Citizens have every right to demand answers about inflation, employment, quality education, affordable healthcare, industrial growth, corruption and transparent governance.Questioning the government is not questioning the nation. In fact, an alert citizenry demanding accountability is one of democracy’s greatest strengths.India needs patriotism, but it also needs performance. National pride becomes stronger when governments deliver opportunities, efficient public services and transparent administration.Raise your voice. Ask questions. Democracy grows stronger through accountability.
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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*
The Reserve Bank of India’s special foreign-currency mobilisation scheme has reportedly attracted an impressive $73 billion in less than 11 weeks, strengthening India’s foreign-exchange position amid global uncertainty and pressure on the rupee. Of this, about $65.4 billion reportedly came through FCNR(B) deposits, with the remainder mobilised through banks and companies.The response was so strong that RBI reportedly advanced the scheme’s closure from September 30 to August 31, 2026. The figures are particularly striking when compared with a similar 2013 initiative, which mobilised about $26 billion.Beyond RBI’s policy intervention, such strong NRI participation would indicate confidence in India’s banking system and economic prospects. It also highlights the growing financial importance of the Indian diaspora and its continuing economic connection with India.
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#AbhijeetRane #AmitShah #India #NationalSecurity #Infiltration #InternalSecurity #RBI #IndianEconomy #NRI #Governance #Democracy #Accountability #MumbaiMitra
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