The Curious “Dangal” of Vinesh Phogat, Nita Ambani and Jay Shah

 The Curious “Dangal” of Vinesh Phogat, Nita Ambani and Jay Shah

The Curious “Dangal” of Vinesh Phogat, Nita Ambani and Jay Shah

Posted on 14th October, 2024 (GMT 13:10 hrs)

ABSTRACT

The article critiques the contemporary influence of Nita Ambani and Jay Shah in Indian sports, highlighting Vinesh Phogat’s unjustified Olympic disqualification and accusing Ambani and Shah of benefiting from nepotism in their respective sports roles. It argues that Ambani and Shah’s powerful positions are unjustified, questioning their qualifications and linking their influence to political patronage from the ruling BJP. The piece also reflects on larger issues of crony capitalism and the state’s protection of oligarchs, framing Phogat’s struggle as part of a broader fight against corruption.


VIEW HERE ⤡

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Justice via Intimidation? A Financially Abused Citizen vs. the Corporate-State Nexus

Image
  Justice via Intimidation? A Financially Abused Citizen vs. the Corporate-State Nexus Response/Statement from a DHFL Victim Harassed by Mr. Piramal’s Legal Machinery,  Intended as an Open Communication (as expected in democracy) to the Hon’ble Bombay High Court  Regarding Case Number S/42/2025 (and connected matters). Posted on 30th June, 2025 (GMT 23:01 hrs) ABSTRACT The author of this open communication to the Hon’ble Bombay High is a victim of the DHFL financial scandal. He reports receiving a Bombay High Court suit (No. 42 of March 17, 2025) unusually via the Mumbai Sheriff, which contained identity errors, redundant or blank pages, and a mere five‑day response window, compared to the 90 days apparently allotted to corporate plaintiff Mr. Ajay Piramal. He argues that this situation appears to constitute legal intimidation by a powerful corporate‑state nexus that has left him impoverished and unable to secure counsel within such a short temporal window. He highli...
Read more

Justice via Intimidation? A Financially Abused Citizen vs. the Corporate-State Nexus

Image
  Justice via Intimidation? A Financially Abused Citizen vs. the Corporate-State Nexus Response/Statement from a DHFL Victim Harassed by Mr. Piramal’s Legal Machinery,  Intended as an Open Communication (as expected in a democracy) to the Hon’ble Bombay High Court  Regarding Case Number S/42/2025 (and connected matters). Posted on 30th June, 2025 (GMT 23:01 hrs) Updated on 2nd July, 2025 (GMT 15:01 hrs) ABSTRACT The author of this open communication to the Hon’ble Bombay High is a victim of the DHFL financial scandal. He reports receiving a Bombay High Court suit (No. 42 of March 17, 2025) unusually via the Mumbai Sheriff, which contained identity errors, redundant or blank pages, and a mere five‑day response window, compared to the 90 days apparently allotted to corporate plaintiff Mr. Ajay Piramal. He argues that this situation appears to constitute legal intimidation by a powerful corporate‑state nexus that has left him impoverished and unable to secure counsel wi...
Read more

Justice for DHFL Victims: Demand a Judicial Truth Commission Now! (An Online Mass Petition)

Image
  Justice for DHFL Victims: Demand a Judicial Truth Commission Now! (An Online Mass Petition) Posted on 7th July, 2025 (GMT 21:29 hrs) Updated on 8th July, 2025 (GMT 09:35 hrs) ABSTRACT The article calls for a Judicial Truth and Accountability Commission to investigate the DHFL insolvency verdict, which allegedly enabled corporate expropriation of small investors’ savings. It poses questions to the Supreme Court for upholding a reportedly flawed resolution plan, questions regulators, the CoC, and corporate actors like Ajay Piramal of collusion, and highlights systemic failures, including cronyism, auditor lapses, and possible political links. Framing the crisis as a human rights issue involving financial abuse, the petition seeks justice, reparations, and institutional accountability. When Justice Ignores the People, the People Must Speak The DHFL collapse wasn’t just a financial crime—it was a democratic failure. Over ₹90,000 crore vanished. Thousands of ordinary depositors, ...
Read more