A_Gupta wrote: ↑06 Jun 2025 18:18
Pakistan experts, was the near-unanimous coalescence of Pakistan around a contradiction-laden, fictional narrative around Op Sindoor something that could have been anticipated?
Thanks in advance!
A_Gupta ji,
Quoting in part, a WA forward that was sent to moi
They fear the loss of control so much that they have had to build a fake narrative of a failed state like pukestan, whose alleged success they have been lauding, ad nauseam.
It's like that old chestnut: "If you can't raise the bridge, then lower the river"
The western cartels will close up even tighter to slow India down and disrupt her in every which way.
The amriki FTA is what they are all hoping will be the tip of the spear. but the amrikis have already blotted their copybook because of trumpwa's greed and grandstanding. The amrikis are hell bent on some major issues like India's agricultural and pharmaceutical ecosystems, where India has no give.
The term "driver's seat" no longer means what it did before the Brahmos delivered the goods.
Not being present for the G-7 meeting has worked out to Modi ji's advantage and those with some lingering doubts have just been briefly flashed with a glimpse of India's testimonials.
The shattered dinnerware that Ops Sindoor left in it's wake will take the longest time to paper over, once the goras get over the shock.
It's about control.
If you can control how people see themselves, you can control how they behave.
You can dictate terms, priorities, even dreams.
That's why India telling its own story is more than symbolic.
It's revolutionary. It challenges decades of conditioning.
And when you challenge the story, you challenge the system behind it.
But there's another layer to this. And it's even more urgent.
It's the shift from dependence to independence. It's not just geopolitically, but also economically, and technologically sound indigenous ecosystems that has hit them in the solar plexus.
And this shift, that's where the panic hits the hardest because the west was comfortable when India was the back end, the cheap labor, the call center, the follower.
But now India is becoming the front end, the architect, the innovator, the origin point. Look at what's happening.
India has one of the world's fastest growing startup ecosystems. It's producing unicorns faster than some western economies.
It's becoming a manufacturing alternative to China, not just because of low costs, but because of policy, innovation, and strategic alignment.