As India approaches the centenary of its independence, its greatest strength has been the continuity of its national mission. Successful nations build through continuity as much as through change. 

India at 80: From Nehru’s ‘Tryst with Destiny’ to Viksit Bharat 2047—A view from Sri Lanka

India’s recent youth protests should therefore be viewed within this broader global context. They are not simply about one policy or one government. They are symptomatic of a larger transformation affecting democracies everywhere.

The democratic adaptation gap: Can democracies respond before the streets take over?

America's founders imagine visiting the US at 250, marveling at its progress while confronting deep political divisions, inequality and unresolved ideals, concluding the democratic experiment remains unfinished.

The founders return at 250

El Niño events have historically been associated with weaker monsoons in South Asia, erratic rainfall patterns, and increased risks of droughts and floods. 

India should convene a regional El Niño preparedness dialogue in Delhi

The Tamil Hindu civilizational links with South India are widely recognised and remain visibly alive through language, temple traditions, pilgrimage routes, and shared cultural practice.

India and Sri Lanka: A Shared Civilizational Continuum Not Fully Appreciated

At a time when the international system is becoming increasingly fragmented, these developments also invite reflection on a larger question: whether India’s own civilisational traditions and strategic culture may offer insights into navigating a more uncertain world order.

Civilisational statecraft and India’s diplomatic tradition in a multipolar world

Byzantium rarely relied on direct confrontation when alternatives existed. It understood that war with equal or superior rivals was often costly and strategically unnecessary.

Byzantine Strategy and the Art of Survival in a Fragmented World

Even before the Second World War, efforts had been made to construct a more stable global system. Woodrow Wilson’s proposal for a League of Nations following World War I was ultimately rejected by the United States Senate, widely dismissed at the time as idealistic.

From Dumbarton Oaks to Nalanda: The Emerging Strain on the Post-War Order

We are moving toward a system defined by a handful of major powers—the United States, China, India, and possibly Russia—alongside a European Union that remains an economic and regulatory heavyweight despite its internal complexities.

India Wasn’t Overlooked — It Has Arrived at the Top Table

The more uncomfortable—and more instructive—question is this: why is India not experiencing similar instability at scale? With a population exceeding 1.4 billion, immense diversity, and persistent inequality, India appears far more vulnerable.

Why India’s youth hustle while South Asia’s protest

Across parts of the US political spectrum, there is a belief that the United States has lost its economic mojo. Complacency, cultural conflict, and regulatory and institutional drift are seen as taking hold just as other economies have grown faster and more ambitious.

Competing by exclusion: The return of economic containment

India’s growing technological capabilities and expanding economy position it well to benefit from the diversification of global supply chains. 

Why the Gulf crisis could reshape the global order — and India’s role in it

Author

Zee News Rajasthan

Editor

Milinda Moragoda

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