SUBHASH CHANDRA: ₹22,006 CRORE OF CLAIMS, FIVE DISPUTED CREDITORS
Alleged by opposing lenders to be linked to Chandra, the five creditors controlled 61.78% of the voting share. The most revealing number in the Subhash Chandra...
Manish Kumar
INDIA AT 80: EVERY GENERATION INHERITS A DIFFERENT INDIA: From the generation that fought for freedom to Gen Z and Gen Alpha, the meaning of possibility keeps changing.
There is something fascinating about listening to four generations of an Indian family talk about the country. The oldest remembers an India in which independence itself...
THE NGO QUESTION: Who Funds India’s NGOs, Who Counts Them, Who Regulates Them — and Who Trusts Them?
THE MONEY, THE NUMBERS AND THE FCRA QUESTION India has become remarkably good at counting the parts of its economy that can be formally recorded. It...
Pakistan celebrates its independence on August 14. Baloch nationalists mark August 11. Between those two dates lies one of the most contested stories of the Partition of the Indian subcontinent.
Three days before Pakistan’s Independence Day, the political future of the Khanate of Kalat was being asserted as a question of sovereignty. Months later, Kalat would...
Is the War on Iran Really About Nuclear Threats—Or a Deeper Shift Toward China’s Shadow Oil & Currency System CIPS?
Is China Quietly Building a Financial System to Challenge the Dollar? The System You Never See — But Live Inside Most people think power is visible....
The Report India Never Fully Read.
How a State Diagnosed Itself—and Stopped Short In the uneasy aftermath of the 1993 Bombay Bombings, India was forced to confront not just a security failure,...
The Irony of Iran’s Arsenal: How America and Israel Helped Light the Fuse Decades Ago
In the charged debates of today’s geopolitics, Iran’s missile tests and nuclear ambitions are often portrayed as the culmination of a long, secretive campaign against the...
The War Behind the War: How the Iran–Israel–US Clash Is Reshaping Global Power
For much of the late twentieth century, conflicts in the Middle East were treated as regional crises—tragic, destabilising, but ultimately contained. Today, that assumption is increasingly...
Bangladesh’s New Prime Minister Inherits a Nation at a Turning Point — and a Region Watching Closely
Bangladesh has rarely witnessed a transfer of power that did not carry the weight of unfinished history. The arrival of Prime Minister Tarique Rahman marks not...
The World Is Negotiating — India Is Positioning: Why the US Trade Deal Delay Strengthened India at Home and Abroad
For months now, the India–US trade agreement has been spoken about in superlatives — the father of all deals, a reset of economic gravity, a signal...