Indus Water Treaty suspended after Pahalgam attack
After the tragic attack of Pahalgam, New Delhi put suspension on the Indus Water Treaty (IWT). The decision was taken…
West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, during her recent visit to London, emphasized the need for all Kolkata voter card holders living abroad to return home for next year’s elections and actively participate in shaping a better Bengal. This key discussion took place during her meeting with Margaret Sengupta Adhya, daughter of the late Rajat Sengupta, former president of the 66 Palli Durga Utsav Committee. Margaret, who is currently based in London and works in the corporate sector, shares a deep-rooted connection with Bengal and engaged in a meaningful conversation with the Chief Minister about the state’s progress.
One of the significant topics they discussed was the role of sports in rural development. Ms. Banerjee and Margaret spoke at length about how structured sports initiatives could create opportunities for tribal women and underprivileged youth. Despite living abroad, Margaret has already been actively contributing in this area by supporting a football team comprising tribal women in rural Bankura, a cause she is deeply passionate about. Encouraged by Ms. Banerjee’s vision, she is keen to play a more active role in Bengal’s development in the years to come.
Beyond political and developmental discussions, the meeting had a personal touch. Known for her warmth and strong personal connections, Ms. Banerjee showered affection on Margaret’s young daughter, making the conversation even more memorable. As Bengal moves forward, it is clear that alongside seasoned leadership, emerging voices like Margaret’s are set to play a vital role in shaping the state’s future.
Advertisement