@AOGattani Honestly, except for Emiliano Martínez, nobody played with the intensity of a final. And getting a red card when wc final match is going in extra time is the last thing your team needs. That’s an absolute crime.
What TN has shown today, rest of India has been doing for decades. Hindu majority states of Rajasthan, Bihar, Assam, Maharashtra and even Manipur have had Muslim Chief Ministers. Hindu majority Andhra Pradesh, Goa and Kerala have given many Christian Chief ministers. TN is just a new entry to that old club.
But the real question worth probing is: how many Muslim majority or Christian majority states have given any Hindu Chief Minister? Zero.
Forget Chief Minister, how many Hindu MPs or MLAs have ever been elected from a Muslim majority or Christian majority lok sabha or vidhan sabha seats?? Next to Zero.
ICAI has made a joke of its curriculum, its members and the students.
First one president removed 2 important subjects Costing & Law from CA finals, introduced IBS which is a joke in the name of a subject making it practically 5 subjects from 8 in finals.
Then another president introduced exams 3 times a year from 2 times a year.
One president declared 30 lac CA is needed & diluted the pass percentage to 15-30% in CA finals.
Then another president reversed exam frequency from 3 to again 2 times a year.
Now another president is aiming to bring back the curriculum to 8 subjects.
All this in the name of leaving footprint by each president.
Frequent overhauls like these create uncertainty for students, dilute consistency for members, and make the profession appear directionless. Earlier, ICAI reforms used to be gradual, long-term, and carefully thought through. Now, every new President seems eager to leave behind a “legacy move,” even if it means reversing the decisions of the previous term.
A professional course like CA cannot function on shifting philosophies every couple of years. Stability, consistency, and long-term vision matter far more than headline-grabbing reforms.