Pradeep Mahaur

A Deep Dive into Global Geopolitics, Hidden Conspiracies & Media Manipulation In times of peace, every country has allies. In times of war, only true friends remain. The recent India-Pakistan conflict of May 2025, triggered by a brutal terrorist attack in Kashmir’s Pahalgam, once again exposed the global diplomatic chessboard. And more importantly, it raised a fundamental question—Who are India’s real friends? While missiles flew and airbases burned, another war was being fought—a war of narratives. A war where China supplied arms openly, the U.S. indirectly financed Pakistan, and the Western media tried hard to mute India's voice and successes. This article examines the global conspiracies, geopolitical betrayals, the role of fake narratives, and the reality of India's strategic alliances. China and the Obvious Betrayal China didn’t even bother to pretend neutrality this time. Just days after the attack in Pahalgam, on May 20, 2025, China openly declar...

Operation Spider Web- Pearl Harbor 2.0?  Dangerous Shift in Global Warfare.  On a seemingly ordinary day, the calm skies over Russia’s vast expanse were pierced—not by missiles, but by dozens of small, silent, deadly drones. They didn’t come with roaring engines or blinking missiles. Instead, they flew low, almost invisible to radars, striking deep into Russian military airfields across Murmansk, Irkutsk, Ivanovo, Ryazan, and Amur Regions. Russia calls it a “terror attack”, Ukraine claims it as a tactical strike, and the world stands at the edge of a frightening realization: warfare has changed forever. 🛩️ What Really Happened? According to a statement from the Russian Ministry of Defence, Ukraine launched FPV (First Person View) drones—usually associated with hobbyists and racing—against multiple strategic airbases across Russia, including some in Siberia, an area considered virtually immune to long-range attacks. Russia claimed that: Airfields in Ivanovo,...

While the world gets busy dissecting China’s CEPAC or debating Bangladesh’s internal politics, India is quietly scripting a new chapter in regional connectivity. Away from the noise and headlines, Indian engineers, diplomats, and visionaries are building something big—a 3,200 km (2,000 mi)long lifeline connecting South and Southeast Asia: the Kolkata-Bangkok Expressway, better known as the India-Myanmar-Thailand Trilateral Highway. This isn’t just a road—it’s a geopolitical gamechanger, a trade revolution, and a cultural bridge. It is India’s strategic masterstroke to unlock its “Look East” and “Act East” vision and make the subcontinent the hub of cross-border prosperity. 🛣️ What Is the Kolkata-Bangkok Expressway? The Kolkata-Bangkok Expressway is a 3,200 km (2,000 mi) long international highway project connecting Kolkata (India) to Bangkok (Thailand) via Myanmar. This highway is being built in partnership with Myanmar and Thailand, and is now more than 70% co...

In an era of shifting global power dynamics, emerging economies are no longer content with merely reacting to the West; they are now actively rewriting the rules. At the heart of this tectonic shift is a long-dormant but never-forgotten idea: the Russia-India-China (RIC) strategic triangle. And now, with the world more divided than ever, this idea may be returning to centre stage. On May 29, 2025, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov made headlines while addressing a Eurasian security forum in Perm, Russia. His words were not just diplomatic formalities but a quiet call for a new world order: “I would like to confirm our genuine interest in the earliest resumption of the work within the format of the troika- Russia, India, China- which was established many years ago on the initiative of (ex-Russian prime minister) Yevgeny Primakov...” With those words, Lavrov rekindled a vision that could redefine global alliances- but is this triangular dream realistic, or just another geopoli...