🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
- dhadakkamgarunion0
- 20 hours ago
- 4 min read
🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The Enforcement Directorate’s chargesheet in the National Herald case is a bombshell that strikes at the very heart of Congress’ top leadership. It alleges that Sonia Gandhi and Rahul Gandhi — the very people who constantly preach about morality and democracy — orchestrated a criminal conspiracy to usurp ₹2,000 crore worth of real estate assets belonging to Associated Journals Limited (AJL). Shockingly, they did this through a shady web of companies by investing a paltry ₹50 lakh through Young Indian, a so-called "not-for-profit" company, which conveniently made them de facto owners of AJL’s vast property empire. Despite claiming charitable intentions, the ED found zero evidence of any such activities — raising serious questions about the real motives of the Gandhis.
This isn’t just a case of political corruption — it’s a betrayal of public trust at the highest level. The ED’s chargesheet, backed by income tax findings, lays bare how a massive ₹90 crore loan from the Congress party was quietly converted into equity and funneled into Young Indian, benefitting Sonia and Rahul Gandhi directly. Congress, which never misses a chance to accuse others of misusing power, now stands naked before the country — caught in a web of deceit, tax evasion, and fraudulent acquisition. As the court prepares to take cognisance of these damning allegations, the nation must ask: how long will dynastic entitlement be allowed to shield criminality?
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The Enforcement Directorate’s latest crackdown on Sahara Group’s Ambi Valley project is a scathing indictment of one of India’s most controversial business conglomerates. Seizing over 707 acres of prime real estate near Lonavala worth nearly ₹1,500 crore, the ED has exposed a massive web of benami transactions and financial misdeeds. This isn’t just about shady land deals — it’s about how thousands of innocent investors were duped, lured by fake promises of high returns and then mercilessly fleeced. Sahara used multiple shell companies to siphon funds and buy land through fraudulent means, blatantly violating the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA).
What’s more damning is the scale of deception. Over 500 complaints have been filed against Sahara entities, with more than 300 falling directly under PMLA violations. Depositors allege that their money was taken without consent, even after investment terms ended, and repeated pleas for returns were met with silence. The ED has uncovered that Sahara lured depositors and agents alike with the bait of unrealistic returns and hefty commissions. This was a full-blown, systemic scam disguised as a cooperative movement. It’s high time the law catches up with such corporate thuggery and ensures that those responsible for looting the public are held accountable — not with fines, but with prison time.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The US’s 90-day tariff pause is no relief — it’s a warning shot in a tense trade war.India faces a potential 26% tariff on exports; stakes have never been higher.Trump’s April 9 flip-flop proves how unstable US trade policy really is.India’s goal to seal a trade deal by September-October is urgent and bold.This is not just pressure — it’s an opportunity to strike a smarter economic deal.Talks with both the US and EU must be leveraged for long-term trade security.With the threat of cheap imports flooding from China and Vietnam, India must stay alert.Now’s the time to negotiate tough, protect our markets, and play on offense.A 500-billion-dollar trade dream won’t come easy — India must demand fairness, not favours.This is a make-or-break moment to rewrite global trade terms on our own terms.Enough of bending to superpower pressure — India’s market is not up for exploitation.If the US wants access, it must come to the table with respect and real concessions.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
West Bengal is burning, and Mamata Banerjee is watching in silence — that's the harsh reality. Instead of taking action against the rioters tearing apart Murshidabad, she has the audacity to call them "messengers of peace"? This is not secularism; this is surrender to lawlessness. When an entire district is on fire for days, and the chief minister refuses to speak up, it's not just negligence — it's complicity.
Yogi Adityanath rightly exposes this hypocrisy. If “words” don’t work on those spreading terror, force must. The state's silence shows it's shielding the chaos-makers. And where are the so-called champions of human rights — Congress and Samajwadi Party? Missing in action, as usual. Their selective outrage is proof of their political convenience.
Thankfully, the judiciary had to step in to ensure the safety of minority Hindus. When state machinery fails, justice must prevail from the outside. It’s time this anarchy is crushed, and law and order are restored — without bias, without delay.
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🖋️ From the desk of Abhijeet Rane:
The Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025 is a much-needed step towards transparency, accountability, and justice in managing Waqf properties. For decades, these properties have been mired in corruption, mismanagement, and lack of public oversight. This amendment finally brings a system where public interest overrides political appeasement and religious monopoly.Empowering the state and judiciary to regulate and audit Waqf Boards ensures that endowments meant for public welfare actually serve the poor and needy. Opponents call it interference, but it’s actually cleansing of a closed, unaccountable system. The inclusion of neutral members in the Boards breaks the cartel of vote-bank politics and makes Waqf management more inclusive and democratic.Claims of religious bias are baseless — this Act does not target any religion, but simply ensures that religious charities operate under the same legal norms as others. Those who fear this reform clearly have something to hide. The government is not snatching land — it’s protecting it from illegal use, fraud, and encroachment.This bill is pro-people, pro-transparency, and pro-development — not anti-religion.
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