Capitalism leads to excessive focus on shareholder value and negative societal impacts. Instead, we need a fairer system that addresses income inequalities, promotes self-sufficiency, and retrains workers. Continue Reading
India must improve its policing capabilities, counter Pakistan and hit non-state actors across the border. The third of this three-part series argues that India needs Kautilyan strategies to influence Pakistan to embrace economic cooperation and Sufi tolerance for peace and prosperity in the region. Continue Reading
India must improve its defense strategy, reform its institutions, improve its economy and adopt new technologies to counter China. The second of this three-part series posits how India could adopt lessons from its ancient philosopher Kautilya, the counterpart of China’s much-heralded Sun Tzu, to deal with its northern neighbor. Continue Reading
India faces a real risk of China and Pakistan ganging up in a two-front war. The first of this three-part series posits how India could heed its ancient philosopher Kautilya who is the counterpart of China’s much-heralded Sun Tzu and improve both its defense and diplomacy. Continue Reading
For international harmony and the well-being of individuals from every religion and caste, Sikhs should follow Guru Nanak’s vision of peace. Building a new Sikh state in North America is the best way to move forward for Sikhs abroad, Sikhs in India, as well as Punjab and India. Continue Reading
This is the final installment of a three-part series examining various ideas of Hindutva such as Hindu Rashtra, Akhand Bharat, Integral Humanism, and the Hindi Debate. Continue Reading
The second of this three-part article examines Indian secularism and its unique characteristics. The article makes the case that this secularism must be relevant in the context of a formerly colonized Hindu-majority country. Continue Reading
The first of this three-part article is an overview of the historical background of Hindutva and how it has evolved to stay relevant. Like everything in India, Hindutva defies easy categorization. Continue Reading
When both partners demonstrate commitment, a marriage can thrive. However, this institution is under strain. This perspective from a man in his late 50s examines the pitfalls of marriage in our times. Continue Reading
Better US military technology, a Russian-China nexus, tensions over Taiwan and US manufacturing outsourcing, all make the US India’s preferred partner. Continue Reading
