Bharat is entering the global information war not as a disruptor or dominator, but as a thoughtful and ethical participant, transforming technology from a tool into a democratic stakeholder.
The creation of an 'Espionage Law for Dealing with Citizens' and the Intelligence Ministry’s ‘intelligence jihad’ indicates institutionalization of surveillance and repression.
With Russia and China’s heads of state possibly absent, the Summit nonetheless underscores BRICS+ as a growing alternative to the Bretton Woods system, especially in trade and finance.
Iran's foreign policy posture is deeply intertwined with religious narratives, yet these have alienated both its regional neighbors and global partners.
The story of India extending her footprints in the Mediterranean region is significant in terms of geopolitics. Cyprus occupies an entry point to Europe, Africa and Asia as it is situated close to all three.
Why couldn’t she tell the Raghuvanshi family about her love affair and call the wedding off? The story raises fundamental questions about how individuals today contemplate murder with shocking equanimity and how a civilisational crisis of unknown magnitude is unfolding before our eyes.
If India wants to lead, we must stop treating quantum technology as part of science policy. We must approach it as industrial policy, economic policy, and national security strategy—all rolled into one.
The author argues that Western democracies are experiencing internal decay, marked by failing education, health crises, and disillusionment with governance—signaling a civilizational shift.
