The author argues that while the brief Kedarnath Yatra season attracts an influx of economic activity, the region’s dependence on seasonal religious tourism results in a cyclical boom-and-bust pattern.
The author argues that the Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement (TEPA) marks a paradigm shift in India’s trade diplomacy, linking market access directly with binding investment commitments for the first time.
The author argues that India’s trajectory affirms that sustained national progress is forged not through compliance with global powers, but through strategic resilience, indigenous innovation, and pragmatic diplomacy.
The author argues that the renewed debate on lowering the age of consent represents not progress but regression — a farcical replay of a tragic historical issue.
The rise of Pakistan’s permanent Ruling Elite can also be attributed to the assassination of Liaquat Ali, which created a power vacuum, leaving non-democratic forces, primarily the Army and the bureaucracy, to assert control.
Pakistan’s repeated interference in Afghanistan’s internal affairs has brought destruction and misery, fueling nationalist and anti-Pakistan sentiments among Afghans and the Taliban 2.0.
The author argues that a century after its founding, the RSS has evolved from a cultural movement into the civilisational compass of India’s nationalism
