Computers from the 1950s and 60s differ vastly from modern machines, having crossed multiple generations of technology. No such generational leap has occurred in the automotive sector; Moore’s Law—where computing power doubles every 18 months—has no equivalent in automobiles.
The United States, Iran, Russia, Ukraine, Israel, Hamas, Hezbollah, the Houthis, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Syria, Qatar, Taiwan, China, Iran, Turkey, the Taliban, Pakistan, the Koreas, and the entire West Asian region—all of them are currently simmering in a cauldron of anxiety.
For the past three decades, a kind of false belief has been continuously drummed into our heads in the name of demography. We have been taught to divide humanity into 15-year blocks and classify them neatly into 7–8 boxes.
Who is pushing young children into the suffering of obsessing over random “isms” at an age when they should be studying, earning, and making their future lives sustainable? Who is responsible for the destruction of their natural childhood?
The world has reached a state where it is difficult to discern what is genuine concern and what is a hidden agenda of diplomacy.
At a time when the world is moving toward a direct confrontation, sugarcoated words are of no use.
This is an era of clashes for a new “world order.” It is perhaps the most significant decade of the 21st century.
Indications suggest that the global forces instigating serial wars are actively trying to push India into a military conflict.
Analyzing who loses from peace and who profits from prolonged conflict exposes a complex web of invisible hands.
This is a unique time in the 21st century, characterized by rapid shifts in global politics and the rising specter of conflict on a scale not seen since the 1940s.
Officially, in this current war, India has no ‘necessity of interests’ to stand on anyone’s side. It is better to stay away when demonic forces fight each other.
The next 4–5 years are extremely critical for India. During this period, it is vital to ensure internal stability, security guarantees, political determination, economic foresight and resilience, scientific and educational quality, effective international engagement, commitment to national interests, and timely reforms.