
 Is This the Pakistan Dreamt of by Allama Iqbal?
Allama Iqbal’s vision was never of a static territory but of a dynamic, evolving spirit. Often described as the Musawwir-e-Pakistan (The Painter of Pakistan), Iqbal

Allama Iqbal’s vision was never of a static territory but of a dynamic, evolving spirit. Often described as the Musawwir-e-Pakistan (The Painter of Pakistan), Iqbal

The evolution of Pakistan’s foreign policy from Cold War conduit to contemporary regional mediator, emphasizing its role in facilitating dialogue between antagonistic global powers.

An analytical post-mortem on the weaponization of corporate identity and the validation of Jinnah’s Two-Nation Theory in the modern Indian retail landscape.

Hydro-Diplomacy Under Siege: The Legal Fragility of India’s Treaty Abeyance The Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has long been cited as one of the world’s most

Pakistan faces a growing water crisis despite vast natural resources. Exploring the Indus Basin, energy potential, and urgent reforms for sustainable growth.

A critical analysis of India’s 2025 defence reforms, examining military modernisation, rising defence spending, indigenous production challenges, and structural limitations in achieving operational effectiveness in South Asia.

Dive into an analytical perspective of the 2026 Islamabad Talks between the US and Iran. Despite a deadlock, discover why Pakistan’s historic mediation is a major geopolitical victory that averted a global crisis.

Pakistan’s transport sector faces a dual crisis as soaring fuel prices and subsidized public transport squeeze private operators. This op-ed explores the economic fallout.

The ceasefire efforts led by Pakistan face uncertainty as US rhetoric escalates tensions with Iran. Explore how the conflict risks disrupting Asia’s energy security, economic stability, and climate goals.

Explore why the US Director of National Intelligence’s claim of a Pakistani missile threat to the American homeland is a strategic mischaracterization. This analysis breaks down Pakistan’s regionally confined “credible minimum deterrence” and the double standards in Washington’s treatment of South Asian nuclear powers.