New Year’s Resolutions and Society: how social pressures shape our goals—whether it's fitness, success, or personal growth—and how different communities celebrate the new year in their unique ways. Share your views…
Proposals - SUNLO
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Prime Minister Narendra Modi recently urged Indians to reduce fuel consumption, avoid unnecessary travel, postpone luxury spending, and even revive work-from-home habits in the name of economic caution during global tensions. But at the same time, his own schedule continued to feature nonstop flights, helicopter travel, temple events, BJP rallies, massive roadshows, and large political gatherings across multiple states within days. The contrast has now triggered a larger debate across India should national leaders asking citizens to embrace austerity also visibly practise the same restraint themselves, or is high-profile political mobilisation now considered too important to slow down even during economic pressure ?
प्रधानमंत्री नरेंद्र मोदी ने हाल ही में वैश्विक तनाव और आर्थिक दबाव का हवाला देते हुए लोगों से ईंधन की खपत कम करने, गैर-ज़रूरी यात्राओं से बचने, लग्ज़री खर्च टालने और वर्क फ्रॉम होम अपनाने की अपील की। लेकिन दूसरी तरफ़ उनका अपना कार्यक्रम लगातार उड़ानों, हेलीकॉप्टर यात्राओं, मंदिर कार्यक्रमों, भाजपा रैलियों, बड़े रोडशो और कई राज्यों में विशाल राजनीतिक सभाओं से भरा रहा। अब इस विरोधाभास ने देशभर में एक बड़ा सवाल खड़ा कर दिया है: क्या जनता से सादगी और बचत की अपील करने वाले राष्ट्रीय नेताओं को खुद भी वैसा उदाहरण पेश करना चाहिए, या फिर आज की राजनीति में हाई-प्रोफाइल राजनीतिक मोबिलाइज़ेशन को आर्थिक दबाव नहीं माना जाता ?
As more opposition leaders once accused of corruption suddenly become politically “clean” after joining the BJP, many people are now questioning whether the BJP’s anti-corruption politics under Narendra Modi is truly about fighting corruption, or whether it has increasingly started looking like a political “washing machine” where investigations, ED pressure, and corruption allegations quietly disappear the moment powerful leaders switch sides. From Himanta Biswa Sarma to Suvendu Adhikari and several other former rivals now holding top positions, critics argue that corruption today seems less about morality and more about political alignment. So the bigger question is: In today’s politics, is corruption actually a crime, or simply a negotiation before political entry into the ruling system ?
