Is India The Biggest Winner Of Ukraine War?

Is India The Biggest Winner Of Ukraine War

A combination of underlying international power shifts, with China and Russia at odds with the United States and the West, has placed India in a favorable position to reap the benefits making India the biggest winner of the Ukraine war.

Where Was Europe When Order In Asia Was Threatened, India Asks EU

Where Was Europe When Order In Asia Was Threatened, India Asks EU

Foreign Minister S Jaishankar chastised Europe on Tuesday for questioning India’s Russia-Ukraine policy, reminding the Europeans that they were not trying to bend over backwards to resolve India’s issues when the rules-based order was under risk in Asia or when, as he put it, Afghanistan’s civilized society was shoved aside. He put it bluntly, where was Europe when order in Asia was threatened.

Average Indian Need To Work 17 Million Years To Become Mukesh Ambani

Although the figures of wealth and income disparities are already staggering in wealthier Western countries, they are significantly worse in countries like India and China. One instance that clearly depicts the disparity is the fact that an average Indian would need to work 17 million years to become as wealthy as Mukesh Ambani.

India’s Successful Multi Alignment Foreign Policy During Ukraine Crisis

India's Successful Multi Alignment Foreign Policy During Ukraine Crisis

After Russia began its special military operation in Ukraine on February 24, the West was quick to condemn it and to impose further sanctions. The United Nations, EU meetings, and even NATO summits became the stage for Western countries and their satrapies to repeat their pledge of allegiance to the United States.

Russia-Ukraine Conflict: Three Steps To Break India’s Arms Import Shackles

Whatever else the Russian armed intervention in Ukraine has done, it has hammered home to the Union government the perils of over-dependence on imported armaments. There are two aspects that are of special concern. First, is the danger of a military spares cut-off in case the Russian engagement in Ukraine extends into the future, highly unlikely though that is, because then the Kremlin will prioritise re-supplying its own troops.