Russia

India’s America Test

Brahma Chellaney

How to survive the new US-led unilateralism

The Slavish Attitude

Virendra Kapoor

Of our elites to bestow greatness on these nobodies from America

The Order of the Victim

S Prasannarajan

How the politics of inversion unites Putin and Imran

Nukraine?

TP Sreenivasan

World on the edge as Putin orders nuclear preparedness

India’s Russian Roulette

Minhaz Merchant

A Beijing-Moscow axis can be destabilising

Mountbatten’s Hidden Agenda

Iqbal Chand Malhotra

When Kashmir was a pawn in Britain’s quest to join the nuclear club

The Tides of Change

Syed Badrul Ahsan

Swinging political fortunes that defined the post-World War II era

Risks and Returns

Sudeep Paul

India has little to lose in embracing France tighter, working closely with AUKUS and prioritising nuclear submarines

Pathogenic Empire

S Prasannarajan

Soviet China can afford to defy the world even in its Chernobyl moment

Hazrat Inayat Khan: A Sufi maestro in Moscow

Ajay Kamalakaran

Hazrat Inayat Khan moved to Moscow in October 1913 and spent an eventful seven months in the city, attaining celebrity status. He was one of the earliest proponents of Indian culture in Russia

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Russia

India’s America Test

The Slavish Attitude

The Order of the Victim

Nukraine?

India’s Russian Roulette

Mountbatten’s Hidden Agenda

The Tides of Change

Risks and Returns

Pathogenic Empire

Hazrat Inayat Khan: A Sufi maestro in Moscow

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