With President Trump touring the Middle East, shaking hands with terrorists across the Middle East, some of the Indian media expose what he’s got totally wrong on the India and the terrorist state of Pakistan issue he just gave a $2B IMF bailout.
After a deadly terror attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists, India launched Operation Sindoor — a bold cross-border strike into Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. While India drew a firm new red line, U.S. President Donald Trump fumbled the facts, calling Kashmir a “thousand-year-old problem.” This video breaks down why Trump’s comments are not just factually wrong — they’re diplomatically dangerous. Kashmir isn’t ancient history. It’s about modern terrorism. And India isn’t asking for approval — it’s defending its people. Time for a reality check, Mr. Trump.
Trump Suggests India-Pakistan “Dinner Date”. Why is it a Problem?
Just months ago, India and the U.S. were finally marching in step — democracies aligned against China, building a tech and military partnership. But alliances are tested in tough moments. This one is faced a triple test during the India-Pakistan conflict. From Trump’s self-congratulatory “ceasefire” claims, to America greenlighting a $2B IMF bailout for Islamabad, to delays in delivering key fighter jet engines — New Delhi is asking tough questions. Is Washington really the reliable partner it claims to be?
Has Donald J Trump sold his soul to the Sino-Islamic Lobby? • Savio Rodrigues Brutal Takedown
In this explosive takedown, Savio Rodrigues questions former U.S. President Donald Trump’s recent moves that have sent shockwaves across geopolitical circles. Why did Trump accept a $400 million private jet from Qatar? What was the real purpose behind his secretive meeting with Syria’s Al-Julani—once designated a terrorist by the U.S.? And why is Trump suddenly bringing up Kashmir again, aligning with narratives pushed by the Sino-Islamic axis? Is Trump compromising core American values in favor of Qatar, Turkey, Pakistan, and China’s interests? Has he become a pawn in a larger global strategy meant to isolate India and empower Islamist power blocs?
“The man is a braggart” Ex-Pentagon official Michael Rubin urges India to not take Trump ‘literally’
Former Pentagon official and a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Michael Rubin when asked about Donald Trump’s statements on India-Pakistan understanding advised New Delhinot take him ‘literally’. “…Donald Trump likes to claim credit for everything. If you ask Donald Trump, he single-handedly won the World Cup. He invented the Internet. He cured cancer. Indians should be more like Americans in this regard and not take Donald Trump literally,” said Rubin.
Trump Hyphenates India & Pak, Old U.s Gambit Back? New Delhi Upset With Trump’s Stand on Op Sindoor? Why India Cannot Trust Donald Trump.
In this fiery edition of Debate With Arnab LIVE, the panel dissects Donald Trump’s controversial move to once again hyphenate India and Pakistan — a throwback to an outdated U.S. foreign policy stance. With reports of New Delhi’s growing unease over Trump’s announcements surrounding Operation Sindoor, Arnab Goswami asks the tough questions: Is Washington reviving an old gambit? Why is Trump’s stance raising red flags in India? And can New Delhi really trust a leader known for diplomatic flip-flops? Tune in for an unfiltered, high-stakes debate with top experts and insiders.
“Apple will not go out…” Stakeholders call out Donald Trump’s ‘limit Apple India expansion’ remark
US President Donald Trump on Thursday said that he had spoken with the Apple CEO Tim Cook and asked him to limit Apple’s expansion in India. Recently, Apple took some steps to expand its iPhone production in India, setting up assembly plants operating in the country. Two of these plants are located in Tamil Nadu, and one is in Karnataka. For these plants Apple has signed contract with manufacturers, such as Foxconn and Tata Group to set up production units. As reported last month, driven by the escalating trade tensions and high reciprocal tariffs announced by both China and US against each other, in a strategic move Apple decided to transition all production of iPhones destined for the US market to India from China. Since then, the US and China have arrived at an agreement that they will withdraw their previously announced reciprocal tariffs and counter tariffs for an initial period of 90 days. The tariffs for 90 days are reduced by 115 per cent, by both US and China against each other. China will impose 10 per cent tariffs on US goods, and the US will tax Chinese goods at about 30 per cent.
Trump’s Ceasefire Claim Backfires | India Rejects U.S. Mediation Offer
Did Trump really mediate the India-Pakistan ceasefire? That’s the question dominating headlines after the U.S. President once again claimed credit—albeit with uncertainty—for defusing tensions between India and Pakistan. Speaking in his signature style, Trump said he “sure as hell helped”, but also admitted, “I don’t want to say I did.” He even repeated his factually incorrect claim that India and Pakistan have been fighting for a thousand years, urging the two nations to “do trade instead of war.” But New Delhi isn’t buying it. In a strong rebuttal, MEA Spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal dismissed any third-party role, emphasizing that the ceasefire was the direct result of Indian military action—particularly the May 10 airstrikes under Operation Sindoor. India also clarified there are no talks scheduled with Pakistan unless it addresses terrorism and cross-border violence. The moment is awkward for India, especially with Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal in Washington for trade talks. Yet, External Affairs Minister Dr. S. Jaishankar made it clear—any deal must be mutually beneficial, and India won’t tolerate a weaponized trade policy. With Trump eyeing peace between global rivals for political mileage, India stands firm on sovereignty, self-reliance, and facts.
Trump Okays $300 Million Missile Deal for Anti-India Turkey
Donald Trump has cleared a $304 million missile deal for Turkiye despite its support for Pakistan, a terror sponsor. Turkiye is the second-biggest arms supplier to Pakistan and is involved in upgrading their F-16 fighter jets. Should India be worried about US weapons sales to Turkiye?
India-Pakistan Latest news: John Bolton EXPOSES Trump’s Role in India-Pakistan Ceasefire
John Bolton, who served as US National Security Advisor under President Donald Trump, has provided detailed commentary on the US role in the ceasefire: Bolton emphasized that India had a legitimate right to retaliate against terror threats and that its strikes were targeted at terrorist encampments. He clarified that while the situation escalated, the ceasefire was ultimately negotiated through military-to-military communications between India and Pakistan, rather than through direct US mediation. Bolton noted that President Trump has a pattern of claiming credit for international diplomatic outcomes, regardless of the actual extent of US involvement:
Two former jihadist operatives — one allegedly tied to the terrorist group Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and accused of involvement in terrorist acts in Kashmir — were appointed to the White House Advisory Board of Lay Leaders during the Trump administration. Why are eyebrows raised over Ismail Royer and Hamza Yusuf? Watch the video to learn the details!
