After the recent terrorist attack, India’s military strategy in response has caught the world’s attention in awe at how India strategically gave a small taster to Pakistan and a trailer to the world of what’s coming. Some are saying, but this is the land of Gandhi, and ahimsa – nonviolence and is not the Indian way. But maybe Gandhi is just a clever PR job to disarm the opposition when hiding behind the same Gandhi is a BrahMos missile pointing at you, which is not surprising, especially when you know India’s ancient Hindu history of survival and warfare.
Which is why it all seemed like a chess game at play, luring the Pakistani army to be target practice for the Indian army while taking out Pakistan’s terrorist camps, their air bases and some military bases, turning their Chinese and Turkish drones into roast tandoori Christmas turkey. India probably hasn’t even used one per cent of its military power and will unleash hell later, knowing the arab colonised slaves whose forefathers converted by the sword will attack again till their final.
Remember, the Hindus did invent chess, so that type of Chanakya mindset has always been there, going back to ancient times as it’s warriors among men and women never gave up fighting against the most brutal imperialists with their one book and one god, which is why the indigenous and ancient Hindu civilisation is still here.
Which is the reason the Hindu ‘heathen pagans’ were the most feared then unlike the Jihadists who claim they love death more than life, the Hindu Dharam Yudh warrior didn’t believe in death which made him or her more leathal but saw dying on the battlefield as a blessing to be born again to fight another day for Dharma. Even the Gurkhas, in the British army, who are known as “Bravest of the brave, are rooted in that Hindu religious history and mindset.
Those especially in the West who promote all the hinduphobic propaganda in academia and media should know there is a breaking point with Hindus, who are mostly peaceful and law-abiding, have a
line -‘Lakshmana Rekha’ that shouldn’t be crossed before ‘Gandhi’ comes knocking on the door, which is why military experts around the world have been amazed by India’s military’s recent response and its rise.
In this exclusive interview, Col (Retd) John Spencer — Chair of Urban Warfare Studies and a decorated U.S. Army veteran — analyzes India’s superior military preparedness in the face of both Pakistani and Chinese threats. Spencer praises India’s offensive and defensive capabilities, revealing how Indian forces successfully struck multiple Pakistani air bases and countered swarm drone attacks and missile threats. He highlights how Chinese air defence systems and missiles were no match for Indian technology. From BrahMos missiles breaching enemy defences to the clear strategic message India has sent — “we can strike anywhere, in Pakistan anytime” — Spencer outlines why India holds the upper hand over both adversaries.
Now, there’s a move to a policy stance of saying that a failure to prevent groups from having safe haven in your territory is enough to bring about a military response when it comes to terrorist activities. And then once the Indian Air Force operated according to standard military procedures and doctrines, the evidence that their ability to really precisely strike a range of targets more or less precisely, I think it was quite impressive.”
With one of the largest navies, a booming economy, and one of the best air forces in the world, India’s military power is now in a league few countries can match. But how did this transformation happen? What makes India’s military and economic rise so unique—and could India actually surpass global giants like Russia? In this video from Caspian Insight, we explore how India became a world military power, uncovering the economic, technological, and strategic decisions behind this incredible rise.
This isn’t just about tanks and missiles—it’s about a country that refused to be defined by poverty, colonialism, or outdated systems. Instead, it invested in innovation, geopolitical strategy, and military independence. his video reveals why India’s journey is reshaping the global balance of power—and why its mix of military strength, economic power, and strategic foresight is setting the tone for 21st-century geopolitics
India’s AI-driven Akashteer system revolutionized air defense during Operation Sindoor, enabling swift, precise retaliation against terrorist threats. By integrating real-time sensor data and automating threat responses, Akashteer ensured rapid neutralization of hostile targets, showcasing India’s advanced military technology and commitment to self-reliance.
Discussion: India’s Rising Arms Exports | Taiwan Talks
India reportedly plans to expand cheap loans to more countries to purchase its arms—including missiles, helicopters and battleships. With India’s defense exports having more than tripled over the past five years, do these developments signal a challenge to Russia’s long-standing dominance in the global arms market? Join the discussion with our guests, Mumin Chen and Alexander Huang.
