HeyJaredABHISHEK PURI
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
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- Sep 29, 2026
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- Aug 10, 2026
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India-Japan Navy Pact Sends China A Warning (opens the original)
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India has accumulated experience organically and in public, through blood, sweat and toil -- one commissioning and one agreement at a time -- and is called a regional power. China has accumulated hulls, by misdirecting its industrial capacity, and is mistakenly called a superpower. The Indo-Japan defence agreement pushes this theory to its limits without ever naming the dragon in the room, points out Dr Abhishek Puri. Tezuma -- the Japanese tradition of sleight of hand -- is usually accompanied
BRICS Summit: When Geography Speaks Louder Than Words (opens the original)
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New Delhi was told it had given something up; in reality it had stopped talking about it, notes Dr Abhishek Puri. Bharat's Union Budget for 2026-2027 allocated nothing to Chabahar, down from around 400 crore rupees the previous year. This was met with a familiar chorus from the Opposition and the 'analysts' that New Delhi had capitulated to Washington. They projected that Gwadar in Pakistan would take the traffic while Beijing would reap the strategic dividend. It was in contrast to official sta
Nepal's Hindu Rashtra Debate (opens the original)
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Nepal's Hindu groups have sought an all-party discussion on restoring Hindu-nation status within three months. In the first week of August 2026, Nepal's Home Minister Sudhan Gurung held talks in Janakpur with representatives of the United Hindu Front and Hindu Samrat Sena. The groups submitted a 13-point memorandum to the government and receipt confirmed by local officials. Its opening demand called for an all-party discussion, to be initiated within three months, on declaring Nepal a Hindu nati
Why Pakistan's Hangors Submarines Face India's ASW Shield (opens the original)
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Hangors are effectively 'dead-on-arrival' with Pakistanis saddled with deadweights that displace around 3000 tons.Last time it was near Vishakhapatnam. This time, barnacles will clog the Hangors in Karachi port itself, points out Dr Abhishek Puri. In December 1971, PNS Ghazi, then Pakistan's most capable long-range submarine, was destroyed off Visakhapatnam. Its wreck still lies on the sea floor collecting barnacles. Pakistan has persisted with 'slow and gradual' economic harakiri with the new C
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