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In the current global scenario, the world is witnessing increasing instability and conflict. The ongoing tensions involving the United States, Israel, and Iran have drawn significant attention worldwide. In this context, Iran’s strategic thinking and calculated approach have raised important questions about modern warfare, diplomacy, and resistance.
In this interview, journalist Mandeep Singh engages Parmjeet Singh Gazi, Editor of Sikh Siyasat, in a deep discussion on the evolving geopolitical trajectory involving India, Pakistan, and China — and its implications for Punjab and the Sikh community.
The situation in South Asia is evolving rapidly, especially in light of the changing security dynamics between India and Pakistan. On June 1, the Punjab unit of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) paid tribute to the Sikh martyrs of the Teeja Ghallughara, a gesture that starkly contrasted with the BJP’s earlier stance on this historical tragedy.

Tensions between Canada and India have escalated recently, with significant diplomatic fallout. Canadian government officials have publicly named Indian Home Minister Amit Shah, stating that he was involved in directing attacks against Sikh activists in Canada, allegedly using organized crime networks. This accusation marks a dramatic escalation in the ongoing tensions between the two nations. […]

Two days back the Office of the Secretary of Defense, USA released a report titled “Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China – 2021”. The report covers a wide range of topics related to military and security development involving the People's Republic of China.
Two days back the Office of the Secretary of Defense, USA released a report titled “Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China – 2021”. The report covers a wide range of topics related to military and security development involving the People's Republic of China.
Beijing has substantially expanded its economic involvement in Afghanistan since 2014. China’s investment in the country has been aimed at tapping its rich natural resources. As far back as 2007, for example, Beijing secured exclusive rights to extract copper from the Mes Aynak mine in Logar. Chinese companies have also shown interest in investing in Afghanistan’s energy sector. In 2011, the China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) won a $400 million bid to drill three oil fields in the Amu Darya basin for 25 years. These fields are thought to contain 87 million barrels of oil.
Beijing has substantially expanded its economic involvement in Afghanistan since 2014. China’s investment in the country has been aimed at tapping its rich natural resources. As far back as 2007, for example, Beijing secured exclusive rights to extract copper from the Mes Aynak mine in Logar. Chinese companies have also shown interest in investing in Afghanistan’s energy sector. In 2011, the China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) won a $400 million bid to drill three oil fields in the Amu Darya basin for 25 years. These fields are thought to contain 87 million barrels of oil.
While referring to the recent escalation along the Line of Actual Control (LAC), India has accused China for ‘disturbing’ peace and tranquility in the border areas.
While referring to the recent escalation along the Line of Actual Control (LAC), India has accused China for ‘disturbing’ peace and tranquility in the border areas.

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