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"The Law Was Changed... Just to Remove One Man: The Talwar Amendment" Truth, Replayed. 🫵---Imagine you're so honest, so ...
29/05/2025

"The Law Was Changed...
Just to Remove One Man:

The Talwar Amendment"

Truth, Replayed. 🫵

---
Imagine you're so honest, so committed to your principles…
..that the government changes national law just to fire you.

This isn't fiction.
This is the story of R.K. Talwar and the infamous Talwar Amendment.

---
🧑‍💼 Who Was R.K. Talwar?

Rameshwar Nath Talwar — or R.K. Talwar — was no ordinary banker.

As the Chairman of State Bank of India in the 1970s, he was respected for his deep commitment to ethics, rules, and public accountability. He believed:

> “A bank doesn't serve the powerful. It serves the people.”

He was known to approve or deny loans only based on merit, not pressure.

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🏛️ Background: India Under Emergency

In 1975, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi declared a state of Emergency, suspending civil rights and centralizing power.

Her son, Sanjay Gandhi, though unelected, had become a key figure in running the country — with immense influence over administration and business.

---
💼 The Conflict Begins

Sanjay Gandhi wanted a large loan approved by SBI for a company linked to his circle.

Talwar examined the case and refused.
The company was in poor financial health.
It had misused previous loans.
And it didn’t meet banking norms.

Talwar said NO.

And this decision would change everything.

---
⚖️ The Government Pushes Back

Talwar’s refusal was seen as insubordination — a challenge to the growing autocracy of Sanjay Gandhi and Indira’s Emergency regime.

But here's the twist:
The SBI Chairman couldn’t be removed easily.

Why?
Because the SBI Act, 1955, offered the Chairman strong legal protection. He could only be removed under specific conditions.

---
🧨 The Talwar Amendment

The government had a choice:

1. Respect the law,

2. Or change it.

And they chose the second.

📜 In 1976, the Parliament amended the SBI Act.

This amendment gave the Central Government the direct power to remove the SBI Chairman, without needing to give any specific reason.

With the new power in hand, Talwar was forced to resign.

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🧠 What the Amendment Meant

This was more than removing one man.
It was a signal — that no institution was safe from political interference, not even the largest public bank.

This event came to be known as the “Talwar Amendment.”
It sets a precedent: when power is questioned, the rules can be rewritten.

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🕯️ Talwar's Quiet Exit

Talwar did not hold a press conference.
He did not write a tell-all book.
He quietly stepped away, with his dignity and principles intact.

But what he stood for — integrity in public office — has only grown more important with time.

---
📣 Final Lines (Call to Action)

The Talwar Amendment was not just a change in law.
It was a moment when power rewrote the rules to silence professionalism.

🫵 And that’s why you must remember it.
Because those who forget the past... are often ruled by its mistakes.

👉 Follow TheNewsUForgot for more buried truths and untold stories.
































29/05/2025

Here's a compelling, fact-based narrative brought to you by "The News You Forgot" This version connects the historical dots, emphasizes missed leadership moments, and contrasts them with strong military action — all while maintaining factual integrity:

Video credit: ANI l Deputy Speaker

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🗞️ The News You Forgot:
Hidden Chapters of India’s History 🇮🇳

2013 — Indian soldiers were brutally beheaded by Pakistan-sponsored terrorists along the LoC. The nation was outraged — but did you ever hear this from the government first?

At that very moment, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh was on an official visit to the U.S., meeting President Obama. Instead of taking a strong stand or making the attack global news, the UPA government buried the incident under silence. No national mourning. No international outcry. No strong diplomatic move. Just... silence.

But this wasn’t the first time the leadership failed the nation.

🧨 Since 1993, India faced a series of deadly bomb blasts — Mumbai, Delhi, Hyderabad, Pune. From local trains to crowded markets, innocent civilians kept dying. Yet, no concrete policy, no crackdown on terror networks operating from across the border. Only statements, condemnations, and "investigations".

But let’s rewind even further...

📜 1962 - The Indo-China War: Our first Prime Minister, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, wrote a desperate letter to U.S. President John F. Kennedy, requesting military support. But the content of that letter, reportedly filled with desperation and a tone of surrender, was so weak that B.K. Nehru (India’s ambassador to the U.S.) hesitated to even deliver it. India lost the war, and the wounds still sting.

🔁 Contrast that with 1971, during the Bangladesh Liberation War — when the political leadership again wanted quick action. But it was Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw, India’s Army Chief, who refused to send troops without proper preparation. He stood firm, planned meticulously, and led India to one of its greatest military victories — resulting in the birth of Bangladesh and the surrender of 93,000 Pakistani soldiers.

🎯 The pattern is clear — when political leadership wavered, India suffered. When courageous military or administrative leaders took charge, India triumphed.

🧠 This is The News You Forgot — not because it wasn’t important, but because it was conveniently hidden.

👉 Follow us for more stories that they never wanted you to remember.

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