Indo US Relations
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Doctors Demand Rahul Gandhi's Apology Over "Memory Loss" Remark On Biden
A group of doctors has demanded a public apology from Congress leader Rahul Gandhi over his alleged disparaging remarks on the cognitive abilities of US President Joe Biden.
Doctors Demand Rahul Gandhi's Apology Over "Memory Loss" Remark On Biden
A group of doctors has demanded a public apology from Congress leader Rahul Gandhi over his alleged disparaging remarks on the cognitive abilities of US President Joe Biden, saying it suggests a lack of sensitivity.
www.ndtv.com
**
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Now what is this “US-India relationship council”. Why are they issuing statement like for better relation one should say this or that as if what America is doing is not affecting relationships.
Honestly the scale America brings for interference onslaught is huge and “viswhguru” is sitting duck. I even doubt after seeing how Canada is being handled that we lack both capacity and ability as well as lacks relavent laws and policies.
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We don't have the aukaat to give muh tod jawab to the W*st since we need investment of paisa and tech from their companies.
However since we are in a new era of Hindi-(((Cheeni))) bhoi-bhoi now who knows, we may get flexibility
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The case that the yankees formed against Adani can easily handled be there and here.
So, nothing serious according to me.
Aur, tumlog be itna HAI HAI kyoun karne lagte ho yaar, har baat pe?!
Seriously, I am leaving this thread.
So, nothing serious according to me.
Aur, tumlog be itna HAI HAI kyoun karne lagte ho yaar, har baat pe?!
Seriously, I am leaving this thread.
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The direct beneficiary of cancellation of Kenyan project is China so hold up on Hindi Chini bhai bhai for now. All this passive approach of this regime to provocations from west, China or even Bangladesh is giving impression of a missing leader. Hell they couldn't even take control of our own Manipur situation in 18 months such is their passiveness. Ultimately someone big is too conscious and obsessed with his image and that is playing out everywhere.
Wait, so US endictment is indirectly helping china?
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No, the US just wants to be G1
"Prosecutors stated that the representatives and the investor allegedly decided to inform Azure's board of directors that Adani had requested bribe money, while concealing their own involvement in the scheme"
m.economictimes.com
Gautam Adani's biggest trial: How it all started in June 2020
Indian billionaire Gautam Adani and his associates are facing accusations of orchestrating a massive bribery scheme to secure a solar energy contract. US authorities allege that Adani bribed Indian officials and misled US investors, leading to charges of bribery and securities fraud. Here's a...
"Raytheon Company to Pay Over $950M in Connection with Defective Pricing, Foreign Bribery, and Export Control Schemes"
Raytheon Company to Pay Over $950M in Connection with Defective Pricing, Foreign Bribery, and Export Control Schemes
Raytheon Company (Raytheon) — a subsidiary of Arlington, Virginia-based defense contractor RTX (formerly known as Raytheon Technologies Corporation) — will pay over $950 million to resolve the Justice Department’s investigations into: (i) a major government fraud scheme involving defective...
Was the government involved? Or is it just a guy wanting to earn some quick bucks?
Either way, they are gonna blame the country for it regardless, and make it sound like India is helping out Russia.
Answer is in your post to the question you posted.
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View: https://youtu.be/cuGRJJInn2Q?si=gz337-91H60Lqpj_
Brahma Chellaney on how in its final days a section of the Biden administration is working overtime to undermine Indo US ties.
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Really -
View: https://x.com/i/status/1861797199933575468
US Ambassador to India Eric Garcetti says, "What is the most powerful thing we can do than to plant something, a seed for the future? These trees we will see grow in this beautiful airport in the incredible state of Tripura and friendship will grow between the United States and India. We love doing work here to create a better economic tomorrow, better environmental tomorrow, a better peaceful tomorrow and we see these trees as a symbol of a healthier, not only friendship, but a healthier world for our entire lives to come..."
View: https://x.com/i/status/1861797199933575468
US Ambassador to India Eric Garcetti says, "What is the most powerful thing we can do than to plant something, a seed for the future? These trees we will see grow in this beautiful airport in the incredible state of Tripura and friendship will grow between the United States and India. We love doing work here to create a better economic tomorrow, better environmental tomorrow, a better peaceful tomorrow and we see these trees as a symbol of a healthier, not only friendship, but a healthier world for our entire lives to come..."
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America’s foreign policy strategists need to stop undermining India.
The barrage of anti-India narratives in Western media seems to have a common origin: the United States. This animosity largely stems from India’s refusal to halt its purchase of cheap Russian oil and its neutral stance on the Ukraine war. These grievances have led to a series of retaliatory moves aimed at pressuring India.
Take the Pannu and Nijjar affair, for instance. U.S. intelligence reportedly monitored communications between Indian officials in North America and their counterparts in India, attempting to build a case of government involvement. Yet, no evidence has emerged to substantiate these claims. Indian intelligence, fully aware of U.S. surveillance, would never leave a trail that could be exploited. Instead, it seems the U.S. sought to manufacture incidents to exert pressure, relying on routine wiretapped conversations to create a narrative.
The irony lies in how Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was used to amplify these accusations. Trudeau, a member of the “Five Eyes” intelligence alliance, had his own political motives. Facing plummeting popularity, he sought to secure support from 300,000–400,000 pro-Khalistani voters in key constituencies. His invocation of “freedom of expression” to defend controversial figures like Nijjar stands in stark contrast to his harsh crackdown on the truckers’ protests during COVID-19. Hypocrisy seems to abound.
Even U.S. policymakers knew the Pannu and Nijjar cases wouldn’t hold up in any credible court without real evidence. This pushed them to pursue another strategy: destabilizing India’s allies.
In Bangladesh, the U.S. aimed to unseat the democratically elected government of Sheikh Hasina, whose only “offense” was refusing to grant the U.S. a tiny island for a military base near the strategic Malacca Straits. Frustrated by this denial, the U.S., with the involvement of Pakistan’s ISI and Qatari intermediaries, allegedly funneled funds to radical Islamic student leaders to incite chaos.
What followed was a breakdown of law and order, leading to violent clashes and significant casualties. The ensuing unrest prompted Bangladesh’s military to oust Sheikh Hasina, leaving her with no choice but to flee. Denied asylum by the U.K. and other nations, Hasina eventually sought refuge in India. This sequence of events underscores the depth of the conspiracy, with apparent British concurrence in the U.S.’s moves.
The new government in Bangladesh, led by an Islamic Nobel Laureate, presents a mixed outcome. While its Islamic leanings might benefit Pakistan, they are unlikely to serve U.S. interests. The coup also disrupted India-Bangladesh relations, straining what had been a flourishing partnership under Hasina’s leadership. Amid this turmoil, Hindu minorities in Bangladesh faced escalating violence, drawing a rare rebuke from U.S. President-elect Donald Trump.
Only recently the U.S. charged India’s Adani Group with effort to bribe Indian officials with U.S. raised money. This is US first attempt to hobble Indian economy with economic pressure tactics. The weaponized Attorney General’s office previously has lead chase to sidetrack Trump but failed. Even the current attempt to charge Adani is highly political and will fail too. It is all Biden’s doing. Don’t forget that bribes play a huge role in American capitalism and political culture.
As power transitions in Washington, these anti-India maneuvers may lose momentum. The incoming administration’s focus on ending the Ukraine war signals a potential pivot away from the current administration’s confrontational stance.
For now, it appears that the Biden administration’s pressure tactics against India are nearing their end. The next chapter in U.S.-India relations may bring a fresh start.
The barrage of anti-India narratives in Western media seems to have a common origin: the United States. This animosity largely stems from India’s refusal to halt its purchase of cheap Russian oil and its neutral stance on the Ukraine war. These grievances have led to a series of retaliatory moves aimed at pressuring India.
Take the Pannu and Nijjar affair, for instance. U.S. intelligence reportedly monitored communications between Indian officials in North America and their counterparts in India, attempting to build a case of government involvement. Yet, no evidence has emerged to substantiate these claims. Indian intelligence, fully aware of U.S. surveillance, would never leave a trail that could be exploited. Instead, it seems the U.S. sought to manufacture incidents to exert pressure, relying on routine wiretapped conversations to create a narrative.
The irony lies in how Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was used to amplify these accusations. Trudeau, a member of the “Five Eyes” intelligence alliance, had his own political motives. Facing plummeting popularity, he sought to secure support from 300,000–400,000 pro-Khalistani voters in key constituencies. His invocation of “freedom of expression” to defend controversial figures like Nijjar stands in stark contrast to his harsh crackdown on the truckers’ protests during COVID-19. Hypocrisy seems to abound.
Even U.S. policymakers knew the Pannu and Nijjar cases wouldn’t hold up in any credible court without real evidence. This pushed them to pursue another strategy: destabilizing India’s allies.
In Bangladesh, the U.S. aimed to unseat the democratically elected government of Sheikh Hasina, whose only “offense” was refusing to grant the U.S. a tiny island for a military base near the strategic Malacca Straits. Frustrated by this denial, the U.S., with the involvement of Pakistan’s ISI and Qatari intermediaries, allegedly funneled funds to radical Islamic student leaders to incite chaos.
What followed was a breakdown of law and order, leading to violent clashes and significant casualties. The ensuing unrest prompted Bangladesh’s military to oust Sheikh Hasina, leaving her with no choice but to flee. Denied asylum by the U.K. and other nations, Hasina eventually sought refuge in India. This sequence of events underscores the depth of the conspiracy, with apparent British concurrence in the U.S.’s moves.
The new government in Bangladesh, led by an Islamic Nobel Laureate, presents a mixed outcome. While its Islamic leanings might benefit Pakistan, they are unlikely to serve U.S. interests. The coup also disrupted India-Bangladesh relations, straining what had been a flourishing partnership under Hasina’s leadership. Amid this turmoil, Hindu minorities in Bangladesh faced escalating violence, drawing a rare rebuke from U.S. President-elect Donald Trump.
Only recently the U.S. charged India’s Adani Group with effort to bribe Indian officials with U.S. raised money. This is US first attempt to hobble Indian economy with economic pressure tactics. The weaponized Attorney General’s office previously has lead chase to sidetrack Trump but failed. Even the current attempt to charge Adani is highly political and will fail too. It is all Biden’s doing. Don’t forget that bribes play a huge role in American capitalism and political culture.
As power transitions in Washington, these anti-India maneuvers may lose momentum. The incoming administration’s focus on ending the Ukraine war signals a potential pivot away from the current administration’s confrontational stance.
For now, it appears that the Biden administration’s pressure tactics against India are nearing their end. The next chapter in U.S.-India relations may bring a fresh start.
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