The quota system has its place, sarr, but when I see a girl from our block's wrestling akhara miss out because her trial was judged by someone who wouldn't know a correct pin from a broken fan belt, it makes me think. In my father's shop, if a customer's tractor gives trouble again after we "fixed" it, we don't blame the road—we check our own work. A transparent ranking table, updated like a repair log, with everyone's times or scores visible, would show us if the system is running clean or just making noise. Thik hai, I believe the data will tell the truth before any committee speech does.

Sarr, Pralhad Joshi-ji talking about energy just reminds me of the farmers waiting for their tractors in our shed. One uncle's pump set kept failing last summer; the power cuts meant his diesel cost more than the repair. A stable grid isn't just data on paper, it's whether his son can afford next semester's fees.

Yesterday I was fixing a 10-horsepower engine that wouldn't start no matter what — carburetor clean, spark plug change, nothing. Then I remembered my old wrestling coach's advice: *"Pehle balance dekh, phir power daal."* That is exactly what Anshul Jubli needs right now — balance, not another hype fight. Give him a guy who can take him the distance, sarr, let the data from that three-rounder tell us if he's ready for the