Pranshu Tiwari

29/07/2026

25/07/2026

Ye to gayi ab, flying chappal waiting for her 😂

22/07/2026

Just in - so called students again started attacking RAF personnels with the help of Nihang Terrorists

22/07/2026

Main ye sab akele kyu dekhu?

21/07/2026

After instigating innocent students now he says -“its not mu responsibility, you people have not elected me”

20/07/2026

Know your

20/07/2026

DelhiPolice, l am sharing their phone numbers so that they can be traced.
They are openly celebrating the attack on your personnel and inciting others to do the same. Such people should be identified and held accountable.

13/07/2026

Two minutes of silence for those who think this is just another diplomatic visit.
Look at the timeline. 3rd July - Japan. 7th July - Indonesia. 9th July - Australia. These are not random meetings. These are three of the most influential democracies and strategic powers in the Indo-Pacific-the region that will define the 21st century.
This isn’t about photo opportunities. It’s about building partnerships in an era where supply chains, maritime security, critical minerals, semiconductors, defence cooperation, Al, and trade are becoming the new pillars of global power.
Japan brings technology, investments, and strategic cooperation. Indonesia sits at the heart of Southeast Asia and controls some of the world’s most important sea lanes.
Australia is a trusted partner for critical minerals, defence, education, and Indo-Pacific stability.
Connect the dots, not just the dates.
The Indo-Pacific has become the world’s economic and geopolitical center of gravity. Every major power is trying to strengthen its position here. India’s engagement with Japan, Indonesia, and Australia signals an effort to deepen regional cooperation and expand its role in shaping the future of the region.
Whether you support the government or oppose it, foreign policy should be judged by long-term national interests rather than daily political headlines.
The real story isn’t the handshake-it’s the strategy behind it.
History is often written quietly, through meetings, agreements, and partnerships that don’t make dramatic headlines on the day they happen.
Sometimes, the biggest moves in geopolitics don’t happen on battlefields-they happen across conference tables.

The map at the bottom explains the meetings at the top. The Indo-Pacific is the chessboard, and every visit is a calculated move. Those who understand geopolitics know that this is far more than a routine diplomatic tour.

08/03/2026

Tag ji and share your opinion
Justice may be delayed, but it should never be denied.
The brutal killing of 26-year-old Tarun Kumar in Delhi’s Uttam Nagar shocked the nation and reignited a fierce debate on law, order, and accountability. What began as a small Holi dispute reportedly escalated into a violent clash between two families after a coloured water balloon accidentally splashed on a neighbour. Within minutes, tensions spiralled into a mob assault where Tarun was allegedly attacked with rods, bricks and stones by a group of people, leaving him critically injured. He later succumbed to his injuries in hospital.
The incident triggered massive protests in the area, with residents demanding strict action against those responsible.
Several arrests were made and heavy police deployment was required to maintain order as anger spilled onto the streets.
Now, the Municipal Corporation of Delhi has reportedly taken action by demolishing property linked to one of the accused, Nizamuddin. For many people demanding justice for Tarun, the bulldozer represents accountability finally catching up with those accused of brutality.
Some say the action came late. But as the old saying goes, “Der aaye durust aaye.”
For Tarun’s grieving family, justice will never replace the life that was lost. But the country continues to watch, hoping that the rule of law prevails and that such violence never repeats again.