Kunal Verma 
Tom Sharpe, a retired Royal Navy officer clinging to old maps and older mindsets, has declared India an “enemy” in The Telegraph. Not neutral, not even misguided, but an enemy.
What should have been the sound of democracy rising was drowned by the marching boots of the army. And from that day on, Pakistan walked a path where guns overruled votes and religious decrees often spoke louder than its Constitution.
The U.S. government has paused its military aid to Ukraine, a decision that marks a notable shift in Washington’s approach to the ongoing war in Eastern Europe.
Russia has become the first country to officially recognize the Taliban as Afghanistan’s legitimate government.
Chinese state television aired a short animation that introduced a weapon few people had heard about: the graphite bomb.
Military strength has always shaped the world. It decides how secure a nation feels, how much influence it carries, and how others engage with it on the global stage. Over time, some countries have built powerful armies, not just to protect themselves but to project strength far beyond their borders. According to The Guardian, These … Read more
Across the Middle East, Central Asia, and even Europe, a quiet but steady shift is underway. Russia’s network of friends is shrinking.
China appears to be building a challenger: a stealth aircraft that looks like it belongs in the same class. It’s called the J-36.
When Israel and Iran clashed in a tense 12-day conflict, it wasn’t just about missiles and borders—it became a showcase of high-tech weaponry in real time.
The 21st-century world looks familiar—it’s again drifting toward direct conflict and proxy wars. But the real story is bigger than what meets the eye.