Finance minister also has to resign (due to currency value)

the value of the rupee dropping, especially since currency depreciation directly impacts our daily lives by making fuel, imported goods, and international travel more expensive. However, when we look under the hood of global economics, the falling rupee—which has crossed the \text{Rs. } 95 per dollar mark—is heavily driven by massive global forces rather than the decisions of a single individual like the Finance Minister. India imports roughly 85% to 88% of its crude oil; because of recent intense geopolitical conflicts, global crude oil prices have spiked significantly, forcing the country to shell out far more US dollars just to meet basic energy needs. Simultaneously, high interest rates in Western countries and global market uncertainties have caused foreign investors to pull billions of dollars out of Indian equities and bonds to park them in safer "safe-haven" assets like the US dollar. Because international trade operates almost entirely on the dollar, this global surge in dollar demand naturally pushes its value up, making the rupee look weaker in comparison. While accountability is a cornerstone of public office, calling for the Finance Minister's resignation overlooks the complex reality that no single government can control global oil spikes, foreign capital flight, or international trade conflicts. In fact, on the domestic front, the government has maintained strong macroeconomic fundamentals, successfully shrinking the fiscal deficit and keeping local inflation relatively stable compared to previous global crises. Furthermore, a weaker rupee is a double-edged sword: while it pinches consumers on imports, it actually boosts the Indian economy by making our local exports—like software, textiles, and manufactured goods—far more price-competitive on the global stage. Managing a country's currency is a delicate balancing act handled in tandem with the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), which has actively used its foreign exchange reserves to ensure the rupee's decline is gradual and orderly, rather than a sudden crash.