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Shankar Kumar on Muck Rack

Shankar Kumar

(Xe/xir)
Delhi, New Delhi
As seen in: Nature, arXiv, BMJ Open, Frontiers, Gut Journal, Outlook (India), Amar Ujala, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja, Mining Engineering, Governance Now and
Covers:  Politics, society, climate, bollywood, international, education, social etc.
Doesn't Cover: Devotional
Student | Activist | Fiercely Secular & Democratic | Belive in Equality, Humanity & Justice | Anti Castism | Satirist | Poet Etc.

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Articles

Pakistan-Saudi-Turkey pact unlikely to give Islamabad leverage against Delhi

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By Shankar Kumar
| Awaz-The Voice
Shankar Kumar On August 7, amid a shifting geopolitical situation in West Asia, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan signed a trilateral defence pact in the Saudi holy city of Mecca. The pact, which is intended to provide a combined deterrence against an act of aggression, as these three signatory countries said in their joint statement, is that an armed attack against any of the three is to be regarded as an attack on all.
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New Delhi’s Indo-Pacific strategy enters a new phase

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By Shankar Kumar
| Governance Now Verified
India appears to be investing fresh dynamism in its Indo-Pacific strategy. At the time when the US, under president Donald Trump, has adopted a conciliatory approach towards China and has changed the name of America’s Indo-Pacific Command to just Pacific Command, India has quietly moved towards consolidating its defense and maritime cooperation in countries around the Indo-Pacific.
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Will Pakistan Be Able to Retain PoJK and Balochistan?

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By Shankar Kumar
| Raksha Anirveda
The death knell for the idea of Pakistan may be sounded not from areas outside its borders, but from the occupied part of Jammu and Kashmir and Balochistan – a reality that now appears to be haunting the country’s civilian and military leaders sitting in Islamabad and Rawalpindi. For years, they ignored warning signs, dismissing the simmering discontent that was steadily building under the surface in both regions. Today, those neglected fault lines are becoming increasingly difficult to contain.
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