If you’ve even the slightest interest in geopolitics, particularly in the context of Indian and global politics, you must have sensed that we’re at the precipice of some major events. While mainstream media often sensationalizes moments in history, the subtle yet significant developments happening in India and the surrounding region speak volumes about the shifting dynamics. You might already be noticing patterns, as I am, that indicate the gears of a broader geopolitical reorientation are in motion.
Here are some recent developments in the past few weeks that underscore this seismic shift:
1. Strategic Political Appointments in Northeast India
Recent changes in the governance of several northeastern states in India are notable:
- General VK Singh has been appointed as the Governor of Mizoram,
- Ajay Kumar Bhalla has taken over as the Governor of Manipur,
- Arif Mohammad Khan now governs Bihar.
These appointments are not just random, but carefully thought and planned in context for something interesting coming up.
2. President’s Rule in Manipur: A Strategic Move
In a more direct move to address ongoing unrest and to assert central authority, President’s Rule was imposed in the state of Manipur. The imposition of President’s rule for next 3 months is for giving free hand to centre and army to weed out cancer plaguing this region for some while.
3. Arakan Army and the Myanmar-Bangladesh Border Crisis
A recent development is the capture of parts of Bangladesh by the Arakan Army, a group with significant operations along the Myanmar-Bangladesh border. Rumors suggest that the Indian intelligence agency, R&AW, may have played a role in the disruption. While this claim remains speculative, it signals India’s growing involvement in shaping the geopolitical landscape in its neighboring regions, especially considering the implications for internal security and countering Chinese influence in the Bay of Bengal.
4. Bhutan’s Strategic Moves
The King of Bhutan has been making several trips to India recently, a sign that the small but strategically important nation is reaffirming its ties with India. Bhutan’s geographical positioning near China’s border makes it a key player in India’s security strategy. This renewed engagement hints at something more than just state visits.
5. Trump and the Global Reset
The moment Donald Trump took office, he initiated a decisive campaign against what many term the ‘deep state.’ Trump’s administration revealed critical details about USAID’s funding to organizations perceived as anti-India, including NGOs, and organizations linked to Pakistan’s ISI. Additionally, Trump’s stance on Bangladesh’s involvement in regional issues and his explicit support for India signal a pivotal change in the West’s approach towards South Asia. By withholding support for forces hostile to Indian interests, the U.S. under Trump seemingly solidified India’s standing in the global geopolitical balance.
6. The Waqf Amendment Bill
On the domestic front, the Waqf Amendment Bill introduced in Parliament is a significant development. The timing of this bill’s introduction when Modi is on state visit to USA signals something is cooking up.
7. Delhi’s Political Stability
A major victory for Indian politics was Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leader Arvind Kejriwal’s defeat and the subsequent prevention of anarchy and chaos in Delhi . Delhi’s stability is crucial not just for the country’s internal governance but for lot of events about to unfold in coming days/weeks.
8. Omar Abdullah’s Shift in Allegiance
In an unexpected shift, former Jammu and Kashmir chief minister Omar Abdullah has been praising Prime Minister Modi’s leadership. This is an intriguing development considering the historical context of Abdullah’s political alignment. It hints at possible realignments within the political spectrum of Jammu and Kashmir, signaling a potential thaw in regional politics or even a shift in the broader narrative concerning Article 370 and Jammu & Kashmir’s political autonomy.
9. Trump’s Recent Statement: A Game-Changer
Perhaps the most telling moment came recently with President Trump’s comment: “I leave Bangladesh to PM Modi.” This statement is nothing but giving free hand to Modi to do whatever he feels apt in coming days. There will be no interference from US.
The Interconnectedness of These Events: A Carefully Crafted Strategy
If you observe these developments closely and connect the dots, a clear picture emerges. All these events are not isolated; they are part of a broader, meticulously planned strategy by Modi, Doval, Amit Shah and shadow people.Prime Minister Modi, long known for his calculated approach, has been waiting for the opportune moment to execute a series of moves that will change the geopolitical landscape of South Asia and beyond.
The Post-Kumbh Era: What to Expect
The timeline for these strategic shifts seems to point towards a critical moment after the culmination of the Kumbh Mela on February 26, 2025. As India marks this spiritual event, we could see major political, security, and diplomatic developments unfold. The geopolitical geography of India’s northern, eastern, and western borders may very well be reshaped, with significant implications for countries like Bangladesh, Bhutan, Myanmar, Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (POJK), and Balochistan.
The Chessboard is Set, Waiting for Final Moves
The chessboard is carefully arranged, and the key players—Bharat, Pakistan, China, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Myanmar, and the U.S.—are all in position. While the precise details remain to be seen, the strategic trajectory suggests that India is preparing for a period of significant political and territorial realignment.
Will India take back POJK ? Will Bhutan merge with Bharat ? Will Bangladesh be taught a lesson and chicken neck be expanded ? Will Baluchistan be freed and Pakistan split in 4 parts ?
Bharat appears to be on the cusp of a major shift.
All eyes are on Modi as he prepares for the final moves, and the world will be watching as the next chapter of geopolitics unfolds.As an Indian I am keeping my fingers crossed and waiting to see what happens after 26th Feb.. Do you also agree with me ?