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In contrast, look at Bikash Bhattacharya of the Left. A proper gentleman who never abuses and is practically invisible on social media. He could have used his status as a Senior Advocate and Rajya Sabha MP to set up base in Delhi and mint crores, but he chose not to do so. Sadly, Gen Z ignores such people.
Even companies like ITC, which have deep roots in Kolkata, are shifting key operations to Bengaluru—a clear sign of missed opportunities in West Bengal. HUL is also focusing its expansions in more business-friendly states, and Haldia is facing industrial stagnation. These trends highlight the serious impact of mismanagement on West Bengal’s economy, showing just how much potential has been lost.
Politics shouldn’t be a left vs. right showdown. The real issue is whether leaders are getting things done or not, whether they’re implementing sound policies that actually benefit people. Instead of getting caught up in ideological battles, we should be focusing on competence—on who’s actually delivering results. At the end of the day, what matters is real progress, not party lines.
For context, a large number of TMC-linked accounts on social media are continuing to float the suicide theory and engaging in cheap gossip disrespecting the memory of the victim. I am not going to share the links because it will only give these accounts more views and engagements, but if you trawl around the major TMC accounts you’ll get these posts auto-suggested to you by the algorithm.