Introduction

Name: Rashmi Padwad Madankar  
Education: M.A. in Political Science, M.A. in Marathi, Master of Information Science, Journalism   
Contact: rashmi.aum15@gmail.com

Literary Field :
So far, I have published 4 books and edited 4 Diwali magazines.  
1. Nimishgatha - A poetry collection (2019)  
2. Bits and Bytes - A collection of social articles based on my columns in newspapers (2020)  
3. Padmakosh - A letter-based narrative novel based on a true story.  
4. Maunachya Savlya - A collection of Ghazals and Poems.  
5. For the last 4 years, I have been editing the Unlock Diwali magazine (Periodical).  

I am also on the verge of publishing a novel based on a true story related to a specific community, a short story collection, and a collection of essays.

Article Writing
For the past 11 years, I have been contributing to renowned newspapers such as *Deshonnati*, *LokSatta*, *Sakal*, *Divya Marathi*, and *Maharashtra Times*, writing essays and columns.  
To date, I have published over 350 articles.  
Numerous poems and stories have been published in prestigious Diwali magazines.  
I consistently write for 7 renowned magazines across the country.  
I have been writing for state government projects on a continuous basis.

Awards and Recognitions
1. The book Bits and Bytes received the state-level award from KavyaDolat Pratishthan, Pune.  
2. The novel Padmakoshhas received 5 state-level awards:  
   a) Maharashtra Sahitya Parishad, Pune - Damaajinagar Branch  
   b) Padmagandha Pratishthan's Best Social Novel Award  
   c) Literature Manik Award, Washim  
   d) Sahitya Vihar Sanstha's Best Social Novel Award  
   e) Spandan Charitable Trust’s *Sw. Rajaram Dakve* State Award  
3. The Unlock Diwali magazine has received a total of 14 state and national-level awards.  

- Awarded the Natashreshtha Nilu Phule YuvaGaurav National Award for work in the literary and social fields.  
- Honored for continuous work for 3 years by the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports from the State Government.  

- Awarded by the Department of Women and Child Welfare 2018 for work in this field.  
- Special recognition by Sanskara Bharti for contribution to literature.  
- Special recognition by R. P. Samarth Memorial Committee for the past 3 years.  
- Honored for social work by Dr. Rajendra Prasad Sanstha.

Lecture Topics
1. Feminism, Women’s Freedom, and the Need for Today  
2. Economic, Emotional, and Mental Security on Social Media  
3. Cybercrime and Security  

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 Translation into English by Neide Romani 

The Current Crisis and the Risks of Conflict

Perhaps every crisis creates a favorable opportunity to find or propose solutions. These difficult days bring us back to a number of philosophical and political concepts. If we contemplate this ongoing conflict, we will find that its main flaw is the absence of the concept of the state. Without this foundation, geography turns into a jungle, and this is what the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes calls in his book "Leviathan" the state of nature, that man turns into a wolf against his fellow man. With the establishment of every state, it is accompanied by a set of values, foundations, concepts and customs, as they are the ones that guard the societal, political and security meanings. Without this foundation led by the wise, all geography would turn into rubble, ashes and dust. People adapt to the prevailing systems and civil life, while they are repelled by the eras of war and cry out, this is the original normal nature.

Since research and political estimates indicate that the crisis in the region is ongoing, we must return to the problematic basis that led to this wrong political meaning, and I summarize it in the absence of the concept of the state. A long time has passed since the state was marginalized by purely ideological replacements such as slogans of the nation or nationalism, and political experience has proven that whoever follows the concept of the state, foundation and law is the one who survives any explosion, crack or conflict. One of the most important things that can be taught to the young is the concept of the "social contract", as it is the basis of the statement when we talk about the concept of the state in the philosophical and political sense, since the seventeenth century with Hobbes, and to the twentieth century with John Rawls, and it is the basis of social control, as this concept can be summarized as the ruler is the one who estimates and weighs matters, and the social contract, as Rousseau expresses it, is a system of mutual concessions between individuals, a concession between the public of their freedoms that conflict with the freedoms of others in the public sphere. This is how he summarized his statement. When the state is absent, evil comes, Hobbes wrote: "Civil war is but an embodiment of the state of nature, and therefore all men, including those who are in charge of religion, are subject to the same desire of power, which drives them to seek the causes of power by seeking control over men's bodies and souls." The great dreams that tease the imagination of the masses have not succeeded in raising crucial questions related to the meanings of failure, and they exclude intellectual and religious change that automatically creates total change, as the blood of gradual change flows in the veins of institutions to produce a different reality, and have not yet raised crucial questions in order to get out of the rising dilemmas, crises and successive wars, which produce crises, and entrench grudges that will extend for generations without a clear cause. In conclusion, every decline of the state is accompanied by a collapse in the network of relationships between members of society, and between society as a whole and the law. The inability to rely on any intended civil contract between any individual and another, between any institution and another, returns people to the pre-society state.

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