THE RAIGAD EXPRESS

    Raigad District Collector Kishan Javale, addressing the villagers  Raigad District's diligent Collector, Kishan Javale, recently embarked on a visit to the  Nivi village, a gem nurtured by the Swades Foundation, now hailed as a 'dream village'. The Collector beamed with delight as he witnessed the bustling activities in the village, the enthusiastic involvement of its residents, and the remarkable transformations unfolding before his eyes. In the past, a mere duo of farmers tended to goats in Nivi village. Presently, the count has swelled to four, actively engaged in goat rearing. Formerly, three farmers dedicated themselves to dairy farming; today, this noble pursuit thrives under the care of seven dedicated individuals. What was once a realm of two farmers practicing double cropping has now burgeoned to an impressive 34, a testament to the village's growth and prosperity. Collector Kishan Javale, visibly moved by the significant strides taken post the dream villag

In the heart of Raigad, the political arena is buzzing with anticipation as the electorate awaits the fate of incumbent MP Sunil Tatkare. Will he secure another term, or will Anant Geete stage a remarkable comeback? The dynamics of this Lok Sabha election have taken a riveting turn. Bharatiya Janata Party supporters energetically rallied behind Prime Minister Narendra Modi, while Shiv Sena members, from both factions, threw their weight behind Tatkare and Geete, fervently backing their respective leaders. In Mahad Vidhan Sabha Constituency, with a staggering 2,84,386 eligible voters, the turnout saw 1,63,696 citizens exercise their democratic right. Notably, the initial resistance from Bharat Gogawle and the spirited campaign by Yuva Sena leader Vikas Gogawle, their cooperative efforts, have significantly swayed the voters towards Tatkare. The resounding chant for Prime Minister Narendra Modi's return for a third term echoes strongly among BJP supporters, bolstering Tatkare's c

  Unmasking the Reality The Indian Premier League (IPL) has become hugely popular, captivating cricket fans globally. However, beneath its sportsmanship image, IPL reveals its true nature – it's not just a cricket spectacle; it's a clever money-making plan using fans' passion for profit. Using Passion for Profit IPL teams are not just about playing; they are money-making ventures focused on increasing their profits. Players are treated as goods to be bought and sold in auctions, with the highest bidder getting their services for the season. This harsh commercial approach reduces players to mere objects, losing their true value, all for the sake of making money. The Influence of Money At its heart, IPL is driven by consumerism, with sponsors and advertisers having a big say in the league's direction. Matches are scheduled for maximum viewership and ad revenue, sometimes disregarding players' well-being. The pressure to perform under this intense focus turns the game