Silence can sometimes become the greatest crime. And that moment has arrived. The civilised world's mute response defies logic; it's not mere indifference; it reeks of a cold, calculated conspiracy. One burning question keeps us awake at night. One deep unease chokes the throat. One unbearable wait that can no longer be endured.

How long can Iran hold out? Fifteen days? A month? Or will it drag on for years, stretched in weary, laboured breaths?

US anxiety over the India–EU deal is growing, but shouting cannot rewrite history. After abuse, arrogance, and global retreat, the world is moving forward. America risks being left behind.

India’s foreign policy today stands at a ‘diamond crossing’. It is a place where roads do not force a single direction, where relationships remain flexible, and where choices are guided by interest rather than ideology. In a world shaken by uncertainty and shifting power centres, India has chosen not to lock itself into rigid alliances. Instead, it keeps its options open and moves carefully, dealing with different powers on different issues.

Donald Trump will never be remembered in history as a great general. But his name will be recorded among those who changed the grammar of war. He showed that guns are no longer essential for battle. No trenches, no battlefield, no smoke-filled skies. Just tariffs, tweets, threats, and spectacle.

When the ageing, grandstanding statesman invoked peace from a Nobel podium, his true meaning was war. This Orwellian doublespeak has become the native tongue of a trumpet-blowing democracy that has perfected the art of diplo-bullying.