“One Earth, One Home, One Future”: Tianjin Declaration and Beyond
Prof. Dr. Bharat H. Desai This refreshing SCO bonhomie in 2025, especially among the three principal global actors (China, India, Russia), underscores the…
Realism at Play: How India, China, and Russia Are Reshaping Global Power
Kabindra Sharma & Dr. Rippy Das The West’s monopoly on global affairs is fading fast. The RIC troika, shaped by trade wars, shifting alliances,…
India–Singapore at 60: Charting New Frontiers in Diplomacy and Partnership
Megna Devkar India and Singapore unveiled a Comprehensive Strategic Partnership roadmap covering eight sectors, including AI, semiconductors, green shipping, and…
Venezuela on the Edge: Oil, Sanctions, and a Renewed Clash with US under Trump
Aayush Pal Venezuela has strengthened ties with China, Russia, and the Global South, seeking BRICS membership to counter U.S. influence…
Strategic Energy Economics: India’s Macroeconomic and Geopolitical Gains from Discounted Russian Oil
Daljeet Singh Discounted Russian oil lowered import costs, kept fuel prices stable, controlled inflation, and strengthened the rupee and forex…
Nepal at the Crossroads: Gen Z Uprising Ends Communist Rule, India Watches Closely
Gen Z protests erupted after Nepal banned major social media platforms, sparking anger due to high unemployment and…
Nepal’s Lesson, India’s Choice: Youth Power Lies Beyond Protest
For Indian youth, the path must be rooted in non-violence, unity and constructive nation-building, with their true strength…
Political Instability Nepal, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka – What it Means for India, China, and the USA
Divyanka Tandon Public protests demonstrated that an economy cannot grow without inclusive governance, and beyond a certain limit of economic…
Power and Priorities: Global Military Expenditure and Geopolitical Shifts, 2010–2024
Defence budgets are not merely fiscal submissions; rather, they are strategic signals that depict security challenges faced by…
The Unravelling of CPEC: China’s Strategic Recalibration in Pakistan
Dr Nanda Kishor China’s partial disengagement creates breathing room, but it does not remove the strategic logic of Sino-Pakistani cooperation.