Sunil

Dont worry.. Karma is watching...

Dear @DubaiPoliceHQ i wanted to contact you regarding an fine which i received for the first time in 5 yrs here , unable to send a DM to you. May I know how may I dispute this fine ? Appreciate your guidance

Paris burns. Delhi holds. Here's why. Yesterday 550,000 people marched across France. 110,000 in Paris. By nightfall .. tear gas at Republique, fires, shops looted bare, 195 detained in the capital alone. It started as a school protest in late September. Within weeks France had arrested over 6,500 people, mostly minors. A student lost his hand to a police grenade. Then unions, Yellow Vests, farmers and taxi drivers piled in. A complaint about classrooms became a revolt against the state. The government's answer .. A TV address and a promise of a plan by end October. That's what a broke state sounds like. Debt at 119% of GDP. Deficit at 5.4%. Borrowing costs above Italy and Greece. France can't buy peace, and it can't hold the line either. So it gets neither. India faced its own test this year. The Cockroach Janta Party began in May as an Instagram joke. Satire about lazy, unemployed youth. 15 million followers in a week. Fun, until it wasn't. When students had a real problem with the NEET leak, the government dealt with it. The exam was held again. Education Minister resigned, Issue closed. But the CJP didn't close. It needed a new enemy. So it picked the Election Commission. By October, the youth movement was demanding the Chief Election Commissioner's head over a voter roll clean up. The EC's position is simple: the names removed were duplicates, dead voters and fraudulent entries. Every serious democracy cleans its rolls. Read the CJP manifesto and the mask slips. Cancel broadcast licences of media houses it dislikes. Investigate journalists' bank accounts. Arrest the CEC under anti terror law. That's not a student charter. That's a political wish list. And sure enough, the opposition climbed aboard. As the Defence Minister put it, young people are being used as pawns in someone else's power grab. How the state responded. No tear gas at India Gate. No grenades. No burning streets.Designated protest sites. Barricades. Preventive detention for leaders who announced they'd defy the rules. Five days in jail for those who forced their way into a banned site. Then back to normal. Firm. Proportionate. Boring. Exactly what you want. Compare the footage. Paris.. looting, fire, a teenager's hand gone. Delhi: protesters loaded onto buses. The economics behind the calm. Stability isn't luck. It's paid for. When the Hormuz shock pushed crude past $110, India cut excise ₹10 a litre and kept pump prices almost flat. France let diesel run to €2.35. Our fiscal deficit is on a glide path to 4.3%. Central debt is falling toward 50% of GDP. A state with money in the bank can fix a real grievance quickly. That leaves agitators with only manufactured ones. A state that's broke has to say no to everything, and every no becomes a riot. So what were we saved from.. The French spiral. A government too broke to fix things and too weak to keep order, watching kids and unions burn its capital. India fixed what was broken, held firm on what was political, and kept the lights on. Paris should take notes.

Plz stop embarrassing yourself .. cant take comments and have switched off replies and you preach about others comments...