Sadanand Dhume

RT @WSJopinion: Pakistan’s army chief has emerged stronger after confronting India. But his country has shown its weakness, writes @dhume…

I’ve enjoyed being more active here over the past three weeks than I’ve been for most of this year. Thank you all, including my angry Indian and Pakistani trolls, for the lively engagement. But it’s time to go back on my X/Twitter diet. Will continue to post my WSJ column and

The brilliant @HMDatMI is right about DEI in America, but her argument holds more broadly for all identity-based affirmative action programs worldwide. The only difference is that nobody in Malaysia, South Africa or India would dare state things as bluntly.

The College Fix @CollegeFix

Heather Mac Donald, as always, is blunt and unapologetic as she explains why DEI is an ineffective racket in under 2 minutes ... (1/2) 🧵 https://t.co/D4AlUSB7EK

Two good WaPo stories on Indian and Pakistani losses using satellite images and interviews with experts. Bottomline: India lost at least two planes and damaged at least six Pakistani air bases. Planes: https://t.co/Y60VDhuq79 Bases: https://t.co/xo2khtwEzM

RT @dhume: @clary_co I’d say U.S.-India vibes are worse today than during the Nijjar/Pannun brouhaha, which the Biden administration handle…

Whatever your views of Imran Khan’s ideology and performance as PM—I’m not a particular fan of either—at a human level it’s sad to see his young sons forced to speak up about the subhuman conditions in which their father is jailed. Arguably Gen. Asim Munir has good reasons to https://t.co/ZOfYF9zk3H

Indians and Pakistanis on this site are obsessed with winning the so-called narrative war, but the lessons from 2019 and 2025 are simple: Speak the truth, present credible evidence, and resist the temptation to make stuff up just because it’s what your people want to hear. In

Timeline cleanse: Wednesday evening dogs. https://t.co/7WEuxxq1BJ

These are all fine attributes to seek in a politician, but part of living in a democracy is living with the fact that voters don’t always gravitate toward deeply knowledgeable leaders. If they did, Shashi Tharoor would be prime minister of India and someone like Jon Huntsman

Sanjay Jha @JhaSanjay

I have said it before and I will say it again. As is obvious, India needs a Prime Minister in the future who has these three essential attributes ( there are many, but these are crucial): A good understanding of foreign policy and national security ( not just driven by inputs

Tamil Nadu isn’t even India’s largest state economy. Maharashtra has long had a larger economy than Pakistan.

Indian Tech & Infra @IndianTechGuide

🚨 Tamil Nadu has crossed the entire GDP of Pakistan in 2025. https://t.co/Bt06dS54zh

RT @dhume: A little factoid. Last year, India sent about as many tourists to Turkey as Moldova (population 2.5m) and about one-fourth as ma…

At this point Trump is randomly shelling a U.S.-India relationship built painstakingly by both countries over 25 years. We’ll have to await satellite images to assess the extent of the damage.

Aaron Rupar @atrupar

Trump on India-Pakistan: "Maybe we could even get them together a little bit, Marco, where they go out and have a nice dinner together. Wouldn't that be nice?" https://t.co/PX8E4O9y2z