Every year, 7.25 lakh Indians risk their lives by taking illegal 'Donkey Routes' to migrate abroad. With estimated 50,000 people missing and this dangerous journeys comes across as 4,600 km.
Review - DEKHO
Why do you think people still choose such risky routes over legal options? Is it desperation, or do they see it as a faster way to success?
With former Akal Takht Jathedar Giani Raghbir Singh raising serious allegations about the functioning of the SGPC, political reactions have been swift, with opponents targeting the Shiromani Akali Dal and its leadership. However, the larger issue is whether this controversy will turn into political mudslinging or an opportunity for institutional course correction. Will the SGPC controversy weaken Sukhbir Singh Badal and the Shiromani Akali Dal politically or can decisive action and transparency turn this into a moment to reinforce credibility and leadership over Sikh institutions ?
पूर्व अकाल तख्त जत्थेदार ज्ञानी रघबीर सिंह द्वारा एस.जी.पी.सी. के कामकाज पर गंभीर आरोप लगाए जाने के बाद राजनीतिक प्रतिक्रियाएँ तेज हो गई हैं और विरोधी दल शिरोमणि अकाली दल तथा उसके नेतृत्व पर निशाना साध रहे हैं। लेकिन बड़ा सवाल यह है कि क्या यह विवाद सिर्फ राजनीतिक आरोप-प्रत्यारोप तक सीमित रहेगा या संस्थागत सुधार का मौका बनेगा। क्या एस.जी.पी.सी. विवाद से सुखबीर सिंह बादल और शिरोमणि अकाली दल की राजनीतिक स्थिति कमजोर होगी या पारदर्शी और ठोस कार्रवाई इसे विश्वसनीयता और सिख संस्थाओं पर नेतृत्व मजबूत करने के अवसर में बदल सकती है ?
The controversy around Jawaharlal Nehru’s “360 million problems” remark has once again turned history into a political battleground, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi citing the line to criticise Nehru, while critics argue the full context reflected a humanist concern for every citizen. As political messaging increasingly draws from selective historical references, the sharper question is about context versus convenience. Is Prime Minister Narendra Modi presenting Nehru’s remark as a historical critique or picking one line out of context to score a political point and keep the past alive for present-day politics ?
