Kushagra Mishra 
The South China Sea lies in the heart of Southeast Asia. A marginal sea of the western Pacific, it is bordered by a cluster of countries—China, Taiwan, Vietnam, the Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei, Indonesia, and Singapore.
India and Pakistan stepped into independence carrying the same wounds, but they chose different paths.
The year 2025 is full of unexpected crossovers and unexpected happenings. The election in America in which Trump won was with the support of the world’s richest man, Elon Musk.
Pakistan took over the presidency of the United Nations Security Council on Tuesday, as reported by its state media.
The Dalai Lama is not only a spiritual post but also one of the key figures in shaping of future for tibetans and south-asian politics.
The India-Pakistan rivalry is one of the key reasons why SAARC is not able to perform with the efficiency of other regional blocs.
Earlier this year, things escalated. In April, the Trump administration imposed fresh tariffs on China and several other nations. But it was clear China was the primary target.
On May 27, 2025, in the humid capital of Malaysia, a quiet but potentially world-changing moment unfolded. For the first time, three major regions—Southeast Asia, the Arab Gulf, and China—came together at a single table.