
India’s Minority Question
India has killed activists abroad, crushed dissent at home, and denied self-determination to three nations, but the world looks away.

India has killed activists abroad, crushed dissent at home, and denied self-determination to three nations, but the world looks away.

Bengal is burning, the Dravidian duopoly is dead, and Kerala’s communists are gone; India’s 2026 results rewrote the democratic map.

Marka-e-Haq teaches us that today’s battles aren’t fought just with weapons but won through truth and a strong narrative.

Lenin believed he could cut the rot out of humanity, viewing morality only as that which served the revolution.

On World Press Freedom Day 2026, India’s ranking tells a story its government refuses to acknowledge.

SCO is installing 5G towers, laying 4G across remote valleys, and seeking Rs 2.67 billion to connect Pakistan’s most forgotten regions.

Pakistan has assured the International Monetary Fund it will pass on oil price increases to consumers while developing targeted subsidy mechanisms.

The struggle for Kashmir is no longer a territorial dispute; it has evolved into a strategic centrepiece of the 2st-century global order.

Pakistan transitions to net billing to ensure grid stability and fair electricity costs for 39 million grid-dependent users.

Bangladesh’s 2026 election marks a national referendum on the country’s soul and the end of the Awami League’s dominance.





