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Convergence Beyond Alliances: Tracing the Strategic Convergence of China, Japan, and South Korea
Geopolitics enthusiasts, we smell the brewing of the New World Order, and yes, of course, it does involve China, but here is a slight twist to it. The Big Three or the Asian Tigers, whatever you would like to call them, are gaining significant traction, primarily due to their proactive effort to safeguard regional and economic stability. But the larger question remains: is this convergence limited to strengthening the regional order, or does it extend to challenging America’s

THE GEOSTRATA
Nov 8, 20254 min read


India's Energy Diplomacy - A Report
India’s energy diplomacy drives its transition towards a more sustainable and secure energy future. As global energy demands rise and environmental concerns intensify, India is leveraging international partnerships, innovative technologies, and policy reforms to position itself as a leader in renewable energy. Cover by The Geostrata The nation’s approach focuses on fostering global collaboration, advancing technological development, and enhancing domestic capacity to achieve

THE GEOSTRATA
Nov 7, 20252 min read


From Classrooms to Courtrooms: The Silent Surge of Juvenile Delinquency
The culture we consume is the culture we create. Childhood, the very formative stage of an individual’s life, is often symbolised by the moulding of a pot. Too much water, or too much heat, and the vessel breaks. Childhood, too, works on a very similar balance of nurturing and protection. However, as we transition into the age of digitalisation, with the hands that once held playbooks now being replaced with mobiles, a haunting reality of the generation in the making stares

THE GEOSTRATA
Nov 6, 20256 min read


Commerce or Conscience? European Union's Balancing Act with Pakistan
When we talk about Pakistan, trade is not what we immediately think of; well, it comes naturally that the country is rather infamous for being enrolled in an economic crisis, surviving on loans and handouts by the IMF and its ‘AAKA’s from the Persian Gulf. Illustration by The Geostrata Rather than exporting goods and services, they export terrorism across the world. If we take a close look at their trade books, we can see that their aggregate annual exports stand at $ 36.5 bi

THE GEOSTRATA
Nov 5, 20257 min read


Navigating the Fault Lines of Economic Security: How Semiconductors, Cryptocurrency, and Supply-Chain Shifts Are Redrawing Global Power
Under the multifaceted networks of economic safety, cross-connections that exceed traditional supply-chain models can be found in complex geotechnical, technological, and financial networks that redesign the business at a distant level. Illustration by The Geostrata Mapping these constellations of conflict and the relative permanence of ProKin, researchers shed light on the interdependence and dependence of risk and opportunity inherent in interlinkages of semiconductor sup

THE GEOSTRATA
Nov 4, 20256 min read


Marital Rape In India: Are Societal Constructs a License To Rape?
The Supreme Court of India, in October 2024, questioning the logic behind the exclusion of marital rape as a criminal offence, questioned how preliminary acts of confinement, assault of a wife and criminal intimidation all amount to an offence, but the ‘act of forced sexual intercourse is alone not a crime ’. Illustration by The Geostrata According to the National Health Family Survey , conducted in 2022, nearly one in three women has fallen victim to spousal sexual and ph

THE GEOSTRATA
Nov 3, 20255 min read


Behind Trump’s Tariffs: How U.S Policies Enabled China’s Rise
Imagine a time when the Romans believed in “ Roma Aeterna”, an empire eternal, invincible and destined to last forever. Today, what remains of that grandeur is a viral TikTok trend. The British Empire, once so vast that the sun never set, is now reduced to nostalgic relics like the royal family, gilded castles, and colonial territorial disputes. Illustration by The Geostrata This is history’s brutal lesson: Power is Transient. According to Modelski and Thompson’s Long Cycle T

THE GEOSTRATA
Nov 2, 20256 min read


Cities as Battlegrounds: Evolving Nature of Modern Warfare
Urban cities, which were once the centres of commerce, civilisation, and culture, are now increasingly being transformed into battlegrounds of modern-day conflicts. Modern warfare is no longer confined to frontlines, but is now playing out more in densely populated urban spaces. From Kyiv and Gaza to Khartoum and Aleppo, urban cities have become spaces of warfare. This highlights the fact that the lines between war zones and civilian spaces are blurring. Illustration by The

THE GEOSTRATA
Nov 1, 20256 min read


Blueprint for QUAD Tech Resilience and Security - A Report
The rise of high-technology industries has fundamentally reshaped the balance of global economic and political power. Semiconductors, data centre infrastructure, and underwater submarine cables have become the strategic lifelines of the modern economy. Yet, these supply chains are highly vulnerable to geopolitical tensions, economic coercion, and military conflict, especially in Asia, where the United States and China are locked in an intensifying rivalry. Cover by The Geostr

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 31, 20253 min read


Threads: Woven Heritage, Global Stage
The evocative music of a handloom is not merely the sound of weaving, it is a sound of civilisation. The delicate slide of natural cotton, the earthly scent of natural indigo dye, and the careful folding of a silk saree reserved across generations are more than fleeting moments. Illustration by The Geostrata They are fragments of a narrative that has been going on for the past 5,000 years: each of India, each of its unmeasured fabric, crafted by hand and entwined with soul. T

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 30, 20257 min read


Murky Waters: South China Sea and its Illicit Oil Trade
A map drawn as far back as 1947 in Pre-Communist China has, today, become the source of global concerns that are only increasing as China establishes itself close to the helm of contemporary geopolitics. Illustration by The Geostrata Such is the story of origins of the 9-dash line which initially started out with 11 dashes, only for China to give the Gulf of Tonkin to Vietnam hence, forfeiting two dashes. The South China Sea is visualised by China such that it asserts “histo

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 29, 20255 min read


China’s Coastal Security: Analysing Maritime Dominance
The People's Republic of China, founded in 1949, has always had a thirst for power and dominance. In the beginning, while it was protecting and conquering lands, it left the coasts unguarded. A brutal mistake to commit. Illustration by The Geostrata It was only in the late 1970s that Deng Xiaoping's reforms transformed the coast into China’s economic engine. Exports and the presence of ports tied China’s survival to maritime security. Yet, by the 1990s, clashes in the South C

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 27, 20254 min read


When Kashmir Came Home: The Historic Accession Day
Sometimes, one decision can alter the entire course of destiny. For Jammu and Kashmir, that decision came on 26 October 1947. On this day, Maharaja Hari Singh, the ruler of the princely state, signed the Instrument of Accession, choosing to join India that is Bharat, Kashmir’s home, its own civilisation. Illustration by The Geostrata The decision was made during immense external aggression at the hands of Pakistan. Within days of independence, Pakistan activated Operation Gul

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 27, 20254 min read


Climate Shifts, Power Plays: India’s Climate Diplomacy in a Changing Global Order
In the 21st century, the world has entered a period of dramatic change in global climate dynamics. With an expanding climate crisis, unprecedented temperatures, and evolving geopolitical alignments, India, home to approximately 1.4 billion people and a rapidly developing economy , finds itself at a momentous crossroad. Illustration by The Geostrata On the international stage, India’s approach combines its domestic policies with active participation and strategic partnership

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 26, 20255 min read


Understanding the Influence of Narratives in Modern Warfare: Lessons from Major Conflicts
Techniques of warfare have evolved and are no longer confined to battlefields and the use of military force. The landscape has shifted to incorporate cybersecurity, the media (including contemporary and social media), and narrative building , along with other major global threats, such as environmental and economic threats. Information and the manipulation of human behaviour hold crucial importance in contemporary warfare. Illustration by The Geostrata With the increasing int

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 25, 20255 min read


Diwali: The Diplomacy of Light and Culture
The idea of "soft power," introduced by American political scientist Joseph Nye, is extensively applied in contemporary international relations. This strategy enables nations to advance their interests without having to utilise military force. Soft power, as it is understood today, gained prominence after the Cold War, when the United States became the sole superpower. Illustration by The Geostrata The “unipolar moment” that the U.S. experienced after the fall of the Soviet U

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 24, 20258 min read


Songs of The Unheard: Folk Music as The Voice of The Marginalised
Folk music is a kind of traditional, often rural music that represents the cultural heartbeat of India. Anchored in oral traditions expressing the everyday struggles of human beings, folk music differs from other forms of music, like classical music, by being more rooted to the cultural realities of the rural population and the marginalised sections of society. Illustration by The Geostrata In India, folk music is a tool of cultural identifiers of a diverse region. From the

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 23, 20255 min read


Strategic Myths and the Architecture of US Military in West Asia
The United States continues to maintain an extensive military presence in West Asia, which represents one of the most enduring features of post-Cold War geopolitics. Many analysts describe the American military presence in West Asia as a stabilizing influence. However, its actual effects have proven more complex than traditional narratives suggest. Illustration by The Geostrata US leaders from both Republican and Democratic administrations have used military capabilities to p

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 22, 20259 min read


UN Paralysis Amid Global Chaos: Can the World’s Peacekeeper Be Saved?
There is a monument in Geneva that depicts a giant broken chair, and it stands just across the street from the world's premier organ for international law and cooperation- The United Nations. Originally meant to symbolise the devastation caused by landmines, the chair’s broken leg today serves as a powerful metaphor for the UN itself, as its principal pillars are broken and just one push away from total collapse. Illustration by The Geostrata The Vision was noble, born from

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 21, 20255 min read


Rewriting the Rules: India, China and Russia in Central Asia
In the 19th century, the “Great Game” was the strategic competition between the British Empire and Tsarist Russia over the domination of Central Asia. This historic competition is resurfacing in a modern form, with new players, new tools, and billions of dollars at stake. Central Asia, which had long been viewed as a geopolitical backwater, has emerged as a critical front line in the contest for supremacy among great powers. Illustration by The Geostrata Today, China, Russia,

THE GEOSTRATA
Oct 20, 20255 min read
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