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The Monroe Doctrine of the East: How India Quietly Became a Global Utility Power
For years, India was described as a balancing power—important but cautious, large but reactive, managing the world rather than shaping it. That description is now obsolete. By 2026, India has crossed a strategic threshold that many analysts still underestimate. Without declaring a doctrine, announcing red lines, or issuing ultimatums, New Delhi has executed something far…
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The Myth of the “Compromised Nation”: Decoding the Congress’ Selective Memory on Energy and Strategy
In the high-stakes theater of modern geopolitics, where great powers clash and alliances are as fluid as the markets, India has often been pressured to step out of its seat and onto the stage. Whether it is the ongoing conflict in the Middle East or the performative trade tensions with the United States, the demand…