Has any political, religious, or social organisation, even for record’s sake, or any official department ever bothered to keep an authentic record of sufferings, collateral damages to mankind, monetary and other losses during the Partition of the nation, which actually was only of united Punjab subsequently trifurcating into Himachal Pradesh and Haryana?
Polling
Where are those who shout from rooftops to propagate vested interests on these decisions?
From Captain Amarinder Singh's exit in 2021 to the latest discontent over retaining Raja Warring, with Charanjit Singh Channi's supporters now openly expressing resentment, the Punjab Congress once again finds itself battling its own internal fault lines. Time and again, the party appears to be cutting off the branch it is sitting on, only to wonder later why it keeps losing balance. One uncomfortable question refuses to go away: Why can the Punjab Congress never seem to learn from its own mistakes ? Has the party become trapped in a cycle of repeating history instead of rewriting it ? Can a party that is forever busy firefighting within ever convince the people that it is ready to govern without ?
2021 में कैप्टन अमरिंदर सिंह के बाहर होने से लेकर अब राजा वड़िंग को प्रदेश अध्यक्ष बनाए रखने के फैसले पर उठे असंतोष तक, और चरणजीत सिंह चन्नी के समर्थकों के खुले विरोध तक, पंजाब कांग्रेस एक बार फिर अपनी ही अंदरूनी खींचतान में उलझी दिखाई दे रही है। बार-बार ऐसा लगता है कि पार्टी उसी डाल को काट रही है जिस पर खुद बैठी है, और फिर हैरान होती है कि उसका संतुलन क्यों बिगड़ जाता है। एक असहज सवाल बार-बार सामने आता है, पंजाब कांग्रेस अपनी ही गलतियों से आखिर सीख क्यों नहीं ले पाती ? क्या पार्टी इतिहास बदलने के बजाय उसे दोहराने के चक्र में फँस चुकी है ? क्या जो पार्टी हमेशा अपनी अंदरूनी आग बुझाने में व्यस्त रहे, वह जनता को यह भरोसा दिला सकती है कि वह राज्य को बेहतर ढंग से चला पाएगी ?
From Captain Amarinder Singh's exit to Sunil Kumar Jakhar's departure, and now Manish Tewari's cryptic remarks after being left out of the Punjab Congress revamp, the party continues to witness episodes where experienced leaders appear increasingly disconnected from its organisational decisions. While every political party evolves, one deeper question remains: Can an organisation truly renew itself by repeatedly moving past its strongest voices, or does every sidelined leader gradually become a mirror reflecting the party's own internal insecurities ? Has the Congress confused organisational restructuring with institutional strength ?
