As the Trump administration reboots the American govt with the smart and savvy use of technology, the question is: can Modi pull off a Trump-like streamlining of Indian bureaucracy?
China will soon host the 25th meeting of the SCO Heads of State Council, an opportunity it will use to forge business alliances to counter Trump’s tariffs.
The withdrawal of FSSAI’s clarification has reignited discussions around A1 and A2 milk. The debate is a microcosm of a larger issue—the health claims of dairy as a whole.
TMC’s efforts to corral the students of JU is a challenge best left to be attempted before the 2031 elections. Forcing the issue now could just needlessly jeopardise 2026.
For India to sustain strong economic growth, policymakers must go beyond optics and tax cuts. Only then will the “middle-class bonanza” translate into real economic momentum.
Trump is determinedly isolationist. He is not interested in being friends with foreign countries. He only wants to show Americans how he has whipped foreign governments into line.
People living in low latitudes, including large parts of northern India, will face the most severe repercussions. Some areas are already nearing these dangerous conditions.
Maybe we needed to be diverted by happy images of PM Modi enjoying the company of beautiful animals or by the Congress leader's critical comments on cricket captain Rohit Sharma’s fitness.
By mixing Indian maximalism with Western minimalism, desi influencers are using the hippie Met Gala to bring about a quiet revolution in festival dressing.
The reopening of the Strait of Hormuz eases supply fears, but controlled shipping, slow output recovery, and high costs may delay oil flow normalisation for months.
This special edition of Cut The Clutter, straight from the Siliguri corridor, details the strategic importance of the narrow strip of land in West Bengal, and how it’s a vital link connecting the Northeast to the rest of India.
American objectives are unmet. They neither have muscle nor motivation to resume the war. As for Iran, the regime didn’t just survive, it’s now led by more radical individuals.
Would “weaponsising” the water flow under IWT first impact the agriculture and livelihoods of the locals in PoK, as the water enters Pakistan through PoK? If so, would India risk turning the locals in PoK against India, thus adversely affecting their sentiment of re-uniting with India?
You should write for the Dawn
You sound like your school teachers were Barkha Dutt and Rajdeep Sardesai
Trust these people who think they are intellectual liberals, who mug up books and have zero critical thinking to come up with this narrative. If the poor in Pakistan are traumatized we should do nothing of the indus water treaty. So we just quiver in fear and so nothing because “What if we anger more muslims in pak’?? Grow some balls for god’s sake.
It is obvious India cannot stop the complete flow. The thing India can do once the kinetic exchange between the two countries is over is to renegotiate the treaty which Pakistan has refused. Do you really thank in 1960 they knew how each country would grow and what was decided then is perfect. We are also starving for water in several regions. If some feasible solution is possible to divert some part of flow that needs to be explored and executed. If India focus on the will of Pakistani poor then we might as well disband the army and surrender ourselves to anybody who wants to rule us. Any action India takes will have a price and the question is are we willing to pay the price. Similarly only way to handle Pakistan is through deterrence. Once they realise the price is too high they will stop planning having a go at India.
Honestly, nothing new in the article that continues sabre-rattling of an unstable paxtan being dangerous for India. Even in its current form it is dangerous. If tomorrow, paxtan fails because of IWT, India can help by removing restrictions once a less unfriendly govt is in place.
Whoever wrote the headline seems to have woken up today. Pakistan itself was formed on the basis of Hindu/India hatred. It continues to exist in its ragtag form only on the basis of India hatred. The IWT plays no part. The clueless author seems to have forgotten that India never lost any of the cases brought forth by Pakistan on the IWT treaty. India still doesn’t make full use of the waters allotted to it. As for international opinion the world wouldn’t be in this state of countries cared about international opinion. The Pakis themselves don’t care about international opinion when spreading terror all over the world.
Would “weaponsising” the water flow under IWT first impact the agriculture and livelihoods of the locals in PoK, as the water enters Pakistan through PoK? If so, would India risk turning the locals in PoK against India, thus adversely affecting their sentiment of re-uniting with India?
You should write for the Dawn
You sound like your school teachers were Barkha Dutt and Rajdeep Sardesai
Trust these people who think they are intellectual liberals, who mug up books and have zero critical thinking to come up with this narrative. If the poor in Pakistan are traumatized we should do nothing of the indus water treaty. So we just quiver in fear and so nothing because “What if we anger more muslims in pak’?? Grow some balls for god’s sake.
Nevertheless jihad is in dna. Just built infrastructure on river. What will happen in future we will see it
It is obvious India cannot stop the complete flow. The thing India can do once the kinetic exchange between the two countries is over is to renegotiate the treaty which Pakistan has refused. Do you really thank in 1960 they knew how each country would grow and what was decided then is perfect. We are also starving for water in several regions. If some feasible solution is possible to divert some part of flow that needs to be explored and executed. If India focus on the will of Pakistani poor then we might as well disband the army and surrender ourselves to anybody who wants to rule us. Any action India takes will have a price and the question is are we willing to pay the price. Similarly only way to handle Pakistan is through deterrence. Once they realise the price is too high they will stop planning having a go at India.
Honestly, nothing new in the article that continues sabre-rattling of an unstable paxtan being dangerous for India. Even in its current form it is dangerous. If tomorrow, paxtan fails because of IWT, India can help by removing restrictions once a less unfriendly govt is in place.
They are already united against us, every one of them are. You are too blind to see that
Whoever wrote the headline seems to have woken up today. Pakistan itself was formed on the basis of Hindu/India hatred. It continues to exist in its ragtag form only on the basis of India hatred. The IWT plays no part. The clueless author seems to have forgotten that India never lost any of the cases brought forth by Pakistan on the IWT treaty. India still doesn’t make full use of the waters allotted to it. As for international opinion the world wouldn’t be in this state of countries cared about international opinion. The Pakis themselves don’t care about international opinion when spreading terror all over the world.
Nothing new in Mr Swami’s analysis. The same old tired spectre of unstable Pakitan being greater danger to India.