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From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

  • dhadakkamgarunion0
  • 6 days ago
  • 4 min read

Updated: 5 days ago

 From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

The illegal encroachments in the sensitive mangrove areas of Gorai Creek have finally caught the attention of the authorities after persistent complaints from local residents. In a significant development, a joint inspection was carried out today by BMC officials, forest officers, tehsildars, police personnel, and local citizens to assess the environmental damage. BJP leader Shri Kirit Somaiya and former MLA Shri Sunil Rane were also present during the inspection, emphasizing the seriousness of the issue. The involvement of senior leaders signals that this is not just a local nuisance but a larger environmental crime that must be curbed with immediate effect.

The mangroves of Gorai are vital for Mumbai’s coastal ecosystem and act as a crucial natural buffer against flooding and climate threats. The encroachments not only destroy biodiversity but also indicate deep-rooted corruption and administrative negligence. It’s high time that swift and strict action is taken against the land mafia and illegal occupants. The public must remain vigilant, and political pressure should continue until every inch of this stolen land is reclaimed. This is not just about Gorai—it’s about setting a precedent across Mumbai.

 From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

The return of Shri Praveen Pardeshi to the Chief Minister’s Office as Chief Economic Advisor marks a strategic and high-stakes move by the Maharashtra government. Known for his administrative acumen and international experience, Shri Pardeshi’s comeback signals a renewed focus on long-term economic vision, urban development, and environmental sustainability. This specially created post is not just a formality—it’s a clear indication that Chief Minister Shri Devendra Fadnavis is assembling a powerhouse team for policy formulation and execution. Pardeshi’s past contributions as BMC Commissioner and his work with UN agencies bring unmatched expertise to the state’s economic and infrastructural roadmap.

This move also carries a strong political undertone. Shri Pardeshi was unceremoniously removed from BMC Commissioner post during the Uddhav Thackeray regime, despite his crucial role during the early COVID-19 crisis. His re-entry, now in a stronger advisory capacity under the Fadnavis government, reflects a reclaiming of technocratic credibility and continuity in governance. With experience spanning global policymaking and local governance, Shri Pardeshi’s appointment promises not just sound advice but bold, data-backed transformation in Maharashtra’s economic planning and urban resilience efforts.

 From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

The Murshidabad violence and the Calcutta High Court’s strong intervention expose the complete failure of law and order in West Bengal under Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee’s leadership. The court’s decision to deploy central forces is not just a judicial step—it’s a damning indictment of the state government’s inability or unwillingness to control extremist elements. As districts burned and public property was torched, the state administration stood paralyzed. While the Chief Minister conveniently distances herself from the Waqf Amendment Act, her refusal to take responsibility for the breakdown of law and order only deepens the crisis. The High Court’s ruling is a direct slap on the face of an incompetent regime that has let Bengal slip into chaos for the sake of vote-bank politics.

The BJP’s timely appeal to the judiciary and the swift response from the Calcutta High Court show that democracy still has a spine, even if the executive has lost its grip. Suvendu Adhikari and Sukanta Majumdar’s strong stance highlights how the opposition had to do the job of the ruling government—demanding order, seeking protection, and standing with the common people. The narrative that the violence was “spontaneous” is a lazy excuse to cover up administrative apathy and political appeasement. This is no longer just about a law—it’s about whether Bengal will be ruled by constitutional authority or by mob pressure.

 From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

The recent visit of Home Minister Amit Shah to Raigad and his private meeting with Sunil Tatkare has stirred the political cauldron in Maharashtra at a crucial juncture. With the Mahayuti alliance already under pressure due to growing rifts over key posts such as guardian ministerships, this seemingly informal dinner has led to heightened political chatter. While Sunil Tatkare has downplayed the meeting as personal and culturally focused, its timing—amid disputes between BJP, NCP (Ajit Pawar faction), and Shiv Sena (Shinde faction)—says a lot without saying much. The stalled guardian minister appointment for Raigad and Nashik is a clear signal of tension brewing just below the surface.

This episode highlights how personal rapport is often used as a smokescreen for deeper political maneuvering. In a coalition built more on arithmetic than ideology, moments like these reveal the fault lines and ambitions at play. Shah’s presence sends a message: that the BJP still commands the upper hand in Mahayuti, and it can influence the political chessboard in Maharashtra at will. Whether this visit smoothens tensions or widens the cracks will be seen in the coming days, but one thing is certain—nothing in politics, especially in Maharashtra’s ever-evolving landscape, is ever just "personal."

 From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:

Chief Minister of Delhi, Rekha Gupta, has swiftly emerged as a decisive and proactive leader, bringing a refreshing wave of administrative efficiency and accountability to the national capital. From cracking down on corruption within the municipal bodies to ensuring better sanitation, clean water supply, and infrastructure improvements across Delhi’s neglected zones, she has proven her commitment to grassroots governance. Her clear stance on law and order and her efforts to improve coordination between civic agencies reflect a leadership style that prioritizes results over rhetoric.

What sets Chief Minister Rekha Gupta apart is her accessibility and connect with the public. Whether it's revamping schools and hospitals or taking swift action against encroachments and illegal constructions, she has demonstrated a no-nonsense approach. Her leadership has infused new energy into Delhi’s administration, turning promises into measurable action. In a politically volatile capital, Rekha Gupta has shown that effective governance doesn't need drama—it needs direction.







 
 
 

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