Pakistan’s military-led regime navigates a precarious diplomatic balance between Washington and Beijing, leveraging US support while relying on China’s financial backing, raising questions about Beijing’s long-term strategy.
Pakistan faces renewed threats of territorial instability as India and Afghanistan fuel the Balochistan insurgency, echoing the 1971 East Pakistan crisis.
The article critiques the superficiality of intellectual discourse in the Indian subcontinent, highlighting the flaws in democracy, the influence of feudal mindsets, and the role of external powers in keeping underdeveloped nations weak.
Justice Markandey Katju's remarks on Jinnah and Gandhi as British agents serve as a provocation to revisit Pakistan’s history—a tale of betrayed ideals, military dominance, and systemic decline, where the dream of justice and democracy has been steadily eroded by those entrusted to uphold it.
The use of military courts to try civilians in Pakistan undermines democratic principles, human rights, and the rule of law, exacerbating internal instability and international condemnation.
Imran Khan's journey from cricket legend to political martyr parallels the heroism of figures like Socrates and Odysseus, embodying both philosophical ideals and national sacrifice.
Kattar Karachi struggles with an underdeveloped plot, weak characters, and poor direction, leaving audiences disappointed despite promising performances from its lead actors.
