

Maanmohan Singh Pahujaa
103.7K posts

@msgpahujaa
Democracy. Dignity. Duty. Service before power. Public affairs | Strategy | Comms. Congress by conviction, democracy by duty.




The West Bengal Pradesh Congress Committee strongly condemns the brutal killing of Congress supporter, Debdeep Chatterjee, in Asansol, who was known to be working closely with Asansol North Congress candidate, Shri Prasenjit Puitandi, in a shocking incident of violence during the post poll phase. The victim was attacked and beaten by miscreants linked to the ruling All India Trinamool Congress and succumbed to his injuries shortly thereafter. This tragic incident exposes the complete collapse of law and order in the state and raises serious questions about the safety of opposition workers in West Bengal. The fact that such violence has occurred immediately after polling highlights a deeply disturbing pattern of political intimidation and vendetta. The Congress party stands firmly with the bereaved family and demands: * Immediate arrest of all those responsible for this heinous crime * A fair, impartial, and time-bound investigation * Adequate compensation and protection for the victim’s family It is deeply concerning that even an FIR had not been registered at the time of reporting, further indicating administrative apathy in the face of such a grave incident. The Indian National Congress reiterates that democracy cannot survive in an atmosphere of fear and violence. We will continue to raise our voice against such atrocities and fight to ensure justice for every victim.







An old friend messaged me the other day. After the usual catching up, he asked a question many people wonder but don’t always say out loud: “Why do you still support Congress?” I paused before replying. Not because I didn’t have an answer, but because I wanted to give him an honest one. I told him… it’s not about “still.” It’s about why I do. I support @INCIndia because I believe in the idea it stands for an India that belongs to everyone, not just a few. An India where differences are respected, not weaponised. Yes, the party has had its ups and downs. What institution hasn’t? But I don’t judge it only by its moments of weakness, I look at the foundation it helped build. The Constitution, the democratic framework, the space for every voice to exist… these didn’t happen by accident. And then there’s @RahulGandhi. I told him, what stands out to me is not perfection, but intent. In a political climate full of loud claims, here is someone willing to listen, to walk among people, to ask questions, even if they’re uncomfortable. That, to me, is strength, not weakness. I said, I don’t support politics that divides people into “us” and “them.” I support politics that reminds us we are one. He asked me, “But do you really think it can make a difference today?” I replied, change has never been instant. But it always begins with people who refuse to give up on the idea of a better, fairer country. For me, supporting Congress is not blind loyalty. It’s a conscious choice to stand for unity over division, dialogue over noise, and hope over cynicism. I ended the message by telling him: “I don’t support Congress because it’s perfect. I support it because I still believe in the India it stands for.”



Assam CM is weaponising the state machinery to target AICC Media Department Chairman Pawan Khera ji, but he hasn’t answered the questions that have been posed: ❓ Does Himanta Biswa Sarma’s wife hold multiple passports? ❓Why were two Dubai properties not disclosed in his affidavit? Will the Election Commission act? ❓What is the link between CM’s wife and Bhuyan Properties Ltd in the UK? ❓ What is the source of funds for entities registered in Wyoming? ❓Clarify the entities RINIKIBHUYANSARMA Asset Collective LLC and HrinikiNandi LLC, both registered in Wyoming? ❓ Were fake KYC documents used to create shell companies and acquire properties? Asking questions and holding those in power accountable is the role of opposition in a democracy. Instead of intimidation and diversion, the Assam Chief Minister must answer the questions.


An old friend messaged me the other day. After the usual catching up, he asked a question many people wonder but don’t always say out loud: “Why do you still support Congress?” I paused before replying. Not because I didn’t have an answer, but because I wanted to give him an honest one. I told him… it’s not about “still.” It’s about why I do. I support @INCIndia because I believe in the idea it stands for an India that belongs to everyone, not just a few. An India where differences are respected, not weaponised. Yes, the party has had its ups and downs. What institution hasn’t? But I don’t judge it only by its moments of weakness, I look at the foundation it helped build. The Constitution, the democratic framework, the space for every voice to exist… these didn’t happen by accident. And then there’s @RahulGandhi. I told him, what stands out to me is not perfection, but intent. In a political climate full of loud claims, here is someone willing to listen, to walk among people, to ask questions, even if they’re uncomfortable. That, to me, is strength, not weakness. I said, I don’t support politics that divides people into “us” and “them.” I support politics that reminds us we are one. He asked me, “But do you really think it can make a difference today?” I replied, change has never been instant. But it always begins with people who refuse to give up on the idea of a better, fairer country. For me, supporting Congress is not blind loyalty. It’s a conscious choice to stand for unity over division, dialogue over noise, and hope over cynicism. I ended the message by telling him: “I don’t support Congress because it’s perfect. I support it because I still believe in the India it stands for.”











