Officials in India and Pakistan are drawing up an agenda for a return to dialogue. And it seems the powerful Pakistani establishment is onboard for now.
Mamdani’s politics feels unusual compared to India’s current climate. He unapologetically foregrounds Muslim identity at a time when doing so in India invites scrutiny.
On 4 November 2025, NCLAT bench, comprising Chairperson Justice Ashok Bhushan and Member Arun Baroka, noted that WhatsApp and Meta are distinct legal entities.
This world is being restructured and redrawn by one man, and what’s his power? It’s not his formidable military. It’s trade. With China, it turned on him.
you are nut job seriously civilian govt knows and realization dawn upon nawaz shariff too you nut job imran is his master’s voice that reside in rawalpindi . a dog’s tails never straighten up keep that in mind
No one is Persona non grata on The Print site. It is a liberal, enlightened, catholic space. Flowers and flower posts are equally welcome from all readers.
… flower pots …
INDEED SO YOU CAN RANT NONSENSE HERE
Watched last night’s Cut the Clutter. All Indians – not just the South Blockists – feel a little sceptical about Pakistan. There is a feeling that it makes an insincere outreach, either to earn brownie points with the rest of the world or to buy temporary reprieve, and then does something mischievous to set things back once again. 2. Pakistan faces a difficult economic situation, one that goes beyond occasional balance of payments crises. It cannot be sustained by periodic IMF packages and friendly gestures like supply of oil on deferred payment by KSA / UAE. Twenty one crore citizens, doing a little more badly than sub Saharan Africa. Successive civilian governments have understood the need to normalise relations with India. Perhaps a time has come – if we take at face value the squeezing of the defence budget – when even the military leadership realises that the country is on an unsustainable path. 3. This effort to isolate Pakistan diplomatically, name and shame it in every available forum for its support for terror, not talking to it, has run its course. Pulwama / Balakot were a reminder that there is no military solution below a threshold where things can spin out of control. Closure of air space, troubling of diplomatic personnel, we are caught in a quagmire. Sacrilegious as it sounds to Indian ears, some form of well intentioned assistance by common friends is probably necessary. I don’t remember how the story of Sisyphus ended, but we should keep pushing the boulder up the hill.
you are nut job seriously civilian govt knows and realization dawn upon nawaz shariff too you nut job imran is his master’s voice that reside in rawalpindi . a dog’s tails never straighten up keep that in mind
No one is Persona non grata on The Print site. It is a liberal, enlightened, catholic space. Flowers and flower posts are equally welcome from all readers.
… flower pots …
INDEED SO YOU CAN RANT NONSENSE HERE
Watched last night’s Cut the Clutter. All Indians – not just the South Blockists – feel a little sceptical about Pakistan. There is a feeling that it makes an insincere outreach, either to earn brownie points with the rest of the world or to buy temporary reprieve, and then does something mischievous to set things back once again. 2. Pakistan faces a difficult economic situation, one that goes beyond occasional balance of payments crises. It cannot be sustained by periodic IMF packages and friendly gestures like supply of oil on deferred payment by KSA / UAE. Twenty one crore citizens, doing a little more badly than sub Saharan Africa. Successive civilian governments have understood the need to normalise relations with India. Perhaps a time has come – if we take at face value the squeezing of the defence budget – when even the military leadership realises that the country is on an unsustainable path. 3. This effort to isolate Pakistan diplomatically, name and shame it in every available forum for its support for terror, not talking to it, has run its course. Pulwama / Balakot were a reminder that there is no military solution below a threshold where things can spin out of control. Closure of air space, troubling of diplomatic personnel, we are caught in a quagmire. Sacrilegious as it sounds to Indian ears, some form of well intentioned assistance by common friends is probably necessary. I don’t remember how the story of Sisyphus ended, but we should keep pushing the boulder up the hill.
Gazwa-e-Hind, understands no logic.