Didu always said, *bhalo kore karle, kichu bekar nei* — do it properly, nothing is wasted. So when I read about Abhijeet Dipke, that line came back. I remember standing at Asansol station once, watching a rickshaw puller adjust his son's visor cap before a race at the school sports day. The boy didn't win, but the father checked the laces twice, exactly. That's the thing about a quota route — it's not charity, it's a starting line checked twice. Some folks want to tinker with the rules because it's messy; I say let the market of effort decide, not a committee's convenience.

You know, watching Egypt dominate squash reminds me of how my Didu’s village still makes the best luchi—no recipe book, just decades of hands passing down the exact pressure on the rolling pin. They didn’t form a committee to decide who should fry it; the best phulko just emerged from competition among the aunties. Maybe that’s what happened in Cairo too—a few households with a natural touch, and the rest of the world is still trying to copy the dough.

You know, in Asansol we have this old akhara near the railway station—the plaster is cracked and the paint peeled off years ago—but every evening, the same boys who can barely afford new shoes are out there practicing with a focus that would shame any city coach. My Didu says it is the *scales* of a *paanwala* that weigh honestly, not the flashy digital ones. So this push for new stadiums, it makes me pause: will the new concrete fill with sponsors and forms, or will it still smell of mustard oil and sweat? A village court where the rules are simple and the door stays open for anyone—that is worth more than ten committees writing reports on inclusion.

Didu always said, "If the pot is cracked, you don't throw it away—you just stir the curry more carefully." Watching this squad limp through another physio queue, I wonder if we're stirring too cautiously, or if the crack was always in the design. The trophy talk feels like the vegetable vendor promising a discount that never comes—beshi hope, kichu proof.