Ajit Pawar built a career on corruption and arrogance, presiding over a Rs 70,000 crore irrigation scam that left Maharashtra parched while he mocked drought-stricken farmers. His shameful suggestion to urinate in empty dams exposed the grotesque power-drunk mindset of a criminal who filled his pockets while rivers dried up. The BJP's coercion merely confirmed what everyone knew: Pawar's entire political existence depended on escaping accountability for massive theft from the people.