Global Archive

In the world of geopolitics, maps are not just mere tools for navigation; they are often powerful symbols that communicate intentions and assertiveness. Just days before the much-anticipated G20 summit, China has stirred the proverbial pot by unveiling an audacious version of its territorial map. In this edition, the country has, quite brazenly, laid claim to the entirety of Arunachal Pradesh and sections of Ladakh, both indisputable parts of Indian territory.

In an era marked by significant international tensions, evolving economic alliances, and the shared trauma of a pandemic, the world has been seeking a beacon. This Sunday, in the heart of Delhi at the B20 summit, a profound argument was presented by none other than the Minister of External Affairs, S Jaishankar, casting India in a pioneering role, especially for the global south.

New Delhi - There are pivotal moments in history that demand recognition, and the NDTV G20 Conclave held in the heart of the Indian capital was a witness to one such moment. The very air seemed charged with anticipation, and when Alex Ellis, the UK envoy to India, took the stage, he was about to reveal the full extent of India's ever-growing influence on the global stage.

In a bold and undeterred stance, X CEO Elon Musk has risen as a beacon for free speech against the backdrop of stifling narratives. The innovator, whose platform X was once globally known as Twitter, has thrust himself into the limelight, challenging NGOs funded by George Soros over what he perceives to be a misleading “hate speech” narrative.

In a world where geopolitical power plays shape economies and outcomes of elections, India finds itself at the heart of a potentially devastating financial intrigue. Sources reveal that a George Soros-backed group plans a critical 'expose' on Indian corporations. Could this be another instance of Hindenburg, reminiscent of the tumultuous events that preceded the Karnataka Elections?

Following the euphoria of Chandrayaan-3's historic moon landing, the skies seemed to whisper, 'What's next for ISRO?' And the answer shines as bright as the Sun itself - the eagerly awaited Aditya L1 mission.

In the modern age where nations race towards space, India marked its name on the celestial map with Chandrayaan-3's spectacular success. But as India reveled in its lunar glory, some in the British media seemed to have been left "star-struck" in a rather peculiar manner.

In an unparalleled feat, India has scripted a celestial saga that has left the world in awe. On Wednesday, August 23, at precisely 6:04 PM, the nation etched its name on the forbidding South Pole of the Moon, a feat no nation has ever accomplished.

In a chilling and unusual turn of events in the UK, a peaceful Kabaddi tournament transformed into a scene reminiscent of a suspense thriller. At the heart of Derby, two rival groups, armed with not just their competitive spirits but deadly weapons, clashed in broad daylight.

There's a popular saying: "Truth is stranger than fiction." However, if we're speaking of Pakistan's political theatre, that line may need a revision. Pakistan, forever a vibrant cocktail of unique political scenarios, has offered up another round of its unparalleled brand of political absurdity.