In 2026, the "Need of the Hour" is more than just a new policy or a catchy slogan; it is the Indian consumer's very survival. From the milk we add to our tea to the fruits we think are "healthy," the Indian food supply chain has evolved into a sophisticated laboratory of slow-acting poisons.

The Poison on Our Plates: India’s Invisible Food Emergency

Every week, authorities seize fake paneer, adulterated ghee, contaminated spices, and chemically treated fruits. Yet the problem keeps returning.

    

The frightening reality is this: from milk to paneer, from fruits to spices, from sweets to cooking oil, almost everything now comes with a question mark. Many Indians no longer know whether the food on their plates is nourishing their bodies or slowly harming them.

 

What makes the situation even more alarming is that the system meant to protect consumers appears weak, reactive, and often ineffective.

Dairy unit making adulterated paneer busted in Chinchwad, goods worth over Rs 4.5 lakh seized

Fake Food Has Become a National Industry

Walk into any market today and one hears endless stories of food adulteration.

 

Fake paneer made from starch, detergent, synthetic chemicals, and palm oil. Milk mixed with urea, detergent, and synthetic fats. Artificial ghee prepared using low-grade oils and flavouring agents. Fruits ripened with chemicals instead of natural methods. Sweets containing synthetic colours and poor-quality oils. Honey diluted with sugar syrups. Spices contaminated with pesticides, heavy metals, or other harmful substances.

 

Even vegetables and grains are not spared. Excessive pesticide use, contaminated water, and poor storage practices have become so common that many consumers wash fruits and vegetables repeatedly and still remain unsure about their safety.

Six held, 3,900 kg adulterated paneer seized in Secunderabad's Ganj Bazar raid

The Business of Adulteration: High Profits, Low Risk

Food adulteration is not just a food safety issue; it is also a profitable business.

 

By replacing genuine ingredients with cheaper substitutes, dishonest manufacturers can dramatically increase their profits. The risk of getting caught is often low compared to the money that can be earned.

 

This explains why authorities continue to uncover large quantities of fake food products year after year. For many offenders, adulteration remains a high-profit, low-risk activity.

Admin cracks down on adulteration, raids 12 shops in Greater Noida

A Lethargic and Reactive Government Machinery

One of the biggest concerns is the lack of urgency in enforcement.

 

Food safety departments often become active during major festivals such as Diwali, Holi, Raksha Bandhan, or Eid. Raids are conducted, samples are collected, and news headlines follow. Then, within days, the momentum disappears.

 

The same shops continue operating. The same products return to shelves. Consumers are left wondering whether food safety matters only during festive seasons.

 

The uncomfortable truth is that inspections remain inconsistent, convictions are relatively rare, and fear among adulterators appears almost non-existent.

Why Do Offenders Rarely Fear Punishment?

The answer lies in weak deterrence.

 

Many food safety violations result in fines rather than swift and severe punishment. Legal proceedings can drag on for years, making enforcement slow and ineffective.

 

If a business can earn lakhs or even crores through illegal practices, occasional penalties may simply become another cost of doing business. Until punishments become faster and more meaningful, food adulteration will continue to thrive.

A Problem the World Is Beginning to Notice

India’s food quality concerns are no longer limited to domestic markets.

 

In 2024, following international concerns over Indian spice exports, the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) tested 4,054 spice samples. According to reports, 474 samples failed quality and safety standards — nearly 12% of those tested.

 

Several countries, including Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, and members of the European Union, increased scrutiny of certain Indian food products after contamination concerns emerged.

 

Indian exports have also faced rejections because of pesticide residues, contamination, and regulatory non-compliance. In 2025, multiple consignments of Indian mangoes shipped to the United States were rejected, causing significant losses for exporters.

 

These incidents damage not only consumer confidence but also India's reputation in global markets.

The Hidden Cost: Our Health

The biggest victim of food adulteration is the ordinary citizen.

 

Unsafe food may not always cause immediate illness, but long-term exposure to harmful substances can have serious consequences. Digestive disorders, liver damage, kidney problems, and other chronic health issues may be linked to poor food quality and contamination.

 

Food should be the first line of defence for good health, not a source of hidden risk.

 

Safe Food Is Not a Luxury

India urgently needs a stronger and more proactive food safety system.

 

Authorities must increase testing capacity, expand food laboratories, conduct year-round inspections, and ensure that repeat offenders face meaningful consequences. Consumers also deserve greater transparency. Businesses repeatedly found violating food safety standards should be publicly identified so people can make informed choices.

 

Safe food is not a privilege reserved for the wealthy. It is a basic right that every citizen deserves.

 

Until food safety becomes a national priority rather than an occasional campaign, millions of Indians will continue to eat with uncertainty — never fully sure whether the food before them is nourishing their health or endangering it.

 Photos coutesy: Google, Grok

Behind the “all is well” smile, many married men are silently drowning in stress, loneliness, emotional pressure, and financial burden. And the worst part? Nobody talks about it.

Why Modern Women Act Like Men And Want “Simps” as Husbands

Marriage is meant to be a sweet partnership, like two wheels on the same cart. But these days, it often feels like two bulls fighting in one yoke. Let’s not beat around the bush.
 
Modern relationships are changing fast — and many men feel like they are walking on eggshells inside their own homes.
Today, many women proudly say:
“I don’t need a man.”
“I can do everything myself.”
“I want equality.”
Fair enough.
But somewhere along the road, equality quietly turned into competition.
And now many relationships feel less like love stories… and more like India vs Pakistan final match. 
 
Let’s unpack that suitcase of chaos.

She Competes, Not Complements

The old saying goes: "Behind every successful man, there is a woman."

Now? "In front of every tired man, there is a woman arguing why she is better."
She says: “I don’t need you.”
Then gets angry when you believe her.

 The "Alpha Female" and the Simp Husband

“Marriage is a beautiful journey,” they said.

Well… for many men today, it feels more like carrying a refrigerator uphill in summer while smiling for Instagram photos.
 
Sounds funny?
 
Sadly, for thousands of men in India, it is not.

The Problem -

She brings boardroom energy to the bedroom.
She dominates at work, then comes home and dominates the conversation, the remote, the weekend plan, and his self-respect.
 
But here’s the kicker:
She wants a simp - a man who pays bills, listens to every complaint, never talks back, and still calls her “queen.”
 
In India, this role reversal is cracking men wide open.

The Invisible Indian Epidemic: Married Men Suicide

Let me hit you with some cold, hard numbers (NCRB 2022):
 
Over 1.7 lakh Indians died by suicide in 2022. Nearly 48% of male victims were married. Suicide among married men has risen 12% in the last decade.
 
Meanwhile, married women’s suicide rate has slightly fallen.
 
Ask yourself: Who is suffering silently while the world calls men “privileged”?
 
“Modern relationship: She wants a traditional husband (money, loyalty, strength) but a modern wife’s rights (no cooking, no compromise, no respect for his mood).”

Social Media Made It Worse

Instagram reels shout:
“Don’t settle. You are the prize. He should beg.”
And millions of women believe it.
But here’s what the reel doesn’t show:
At 2 AM, that same woman is scrolling alone, wondering why no “good man” stays.
      
“All that glitters is not gold.”
The loudest women online are often the loneliest offline.

The Forgotten Emotion: Respect

Most men are not asking for slavery or control.

 

They simply want:
l respect,
l emotional safety,
l appreciation,
l and peace after a long day.

A kind word can heal a tired man faster than medicine.

But modern relationships often turn into daily courtroom debates:
“Why did you say this?”
“Why didn’t you do that?”
“Why are you tired?”

 

Poor fellow starts missing his office on Sundays too.

Funny… but painfully true.

This Is Not About Blaming Women

Let’s be clear.

This is not “men vs women.”

Good women exist (In parallel Universe and Space Agencies around the world are searching deep space for them)

You cannot attract masculinity with masculinity.

Two roosters in one room? The house burns down.

If she walks like a man, talks like a man, and competes like a man,

then she shouldn’t be surprised when no real man wants to stay.

 

It is equally required to understand that the real enemy is:
 
v ego,
v lack of communication,
v unrealistic expectations,
v and emotional neglect.

As the old saying goes, “It takes two hands to clap.”

Time to Rethink

The rise of masculine energy in women is real, shaped by laws, media, economy, and

culture. But the fall of feminine peace hurts everyone - more broken families, lonely

hearts, and yes, rising despair among men.

 

The suicide of married men is not just a statistic.

It is a warning bell.

Behind every number was a human being who once had dreams, responsibilities, fears,

and people depending on him.

 

Maybe the strongest man in the room is not the one who shouts the loudest…but the

one silently fighting battles nobody can see.

 

And perhaps, before asking men to “man up,” society should finally learn to “listen up.”

Some people walk. 

Some people run. 

And some people talk like their tongue is on EMI and must pay words every minute. 

Loose Tongue, Tight Trouble: When Talking Too Much Ruins Everything

This blog is dedicated to those brave souls who speak without thinking, without stopping, and without realizing that silence could have saved them from embarrassment, fights, job loss, or historical destruction. 

 

From ancient kings to modern presidents, from royal courts to office pantries, history clearly tells us one thing: a loose tongue has caused more damage than swords, missiles, and WhatsApp forwards combined.

Why Talking Too Much Is Actually a Serious Problem

Talking is normal. Communication is healthy. But uncontrolled speech is like eating extra-spicy food and then blaming the tongue.

People with loose tongue syndrome often:

• Speak before thinking
• Confuse honesty with rudeness
• Use sarcasm as a weapon
• Regret words immediately after speaking

Fun fact:

Your tongue has 8,000 taste buds, but zero regret sensors. That responsibility belongs to the brain — which is usually consulted too late.

    

Ancient India Already Warned Us (But We Didn’t Listen)

Draupadi: One Sarcastic Sentence, One Epic War

In the Mahabharata, Draupadi was sharp, bold, and intelligent, but also sarcastic.

At one point, she mocked King Dhritrashtra, the blind king, indirectly questioning his ability to rule and control his sons. It wasn’t a polite comment. It wasn’t diplomatic. It was spicy sarcasm served in a royal court.

What followed?

• Humiliated egos
• Deepened hatred
• Political revenge
• And finally, the Kurukshetra War

Millions died. Families were destroyed. All because someone spoke when silence would have been smarter.

Lesson: Sarcasm + power + ego = disaster.

 

Shishupala: The First Professional Trash-Talker

Another Mahabharata legend, Shishupala, holds the world record for nonstop trash-talking.

He insulted Lord Krishna 100 times. Krishna tolerated patiently. On the 101st insult, Krishna calmly ended the conversation permanently.

Moral: Even gods have a limit. Humans should too. 

Greek Mythology Joins the Chat

In Greek mythology, Cassandra was cursed to speak the truth — but no one believed her. Meanwhile, others spoke confidently without facts and led Troy into destruction.

Funny irony:

• The truthful speaker was ignored
• The loud confident speakers were followed
• Result: Trojan Horse disaster

Lesson: Speaking confidently doesn’t mean speaking wisely.😊

Modern Example: Donald Trump - The CEO of Verbal Controversy

No article on loose tongues is complete without Donald Trump. The U.S president is proof that talking too much on camera can become a global comedy show.

Trump speaks like:

• Thinking is optional
• Filters are overrated
• Twitter is therapy

Some legendary moments:

• Suggesting bizarre COVID “ideas”
• Insulting entire countries
• Attacking allies on live TV
• Creating international tension before breakfast

Markets reacted. Diplomats panicked. Comedians celebrated.

Trump proved one thing clearly:

👉 You don’t need missiles to create chaos. Just give a mic to an uncontrolled tongue.

Office Politics: Daily Kurukshetra Wars

You don’t need mythology or presidents. Just observe your office.

Classic examples:

• “I was just being honest” (after insulting a colleague)
• “Don’t tell anyone” (followed by telling everyone)
• Gossip disguised as concern
• Over-sharing in meetings
• Sarcastic jokes that HR didn’t find funny

Many careers ended not because of poor work, but because of poor words.

👊Office rule: Speak less, get promoted more.

Social Media: Where Loose Tongues Go Viral

Earlier, people spoke nonsense in limited areas.
Now, one tweet can destroy reputations globally.

Celebrities, influencers, and politicians:

• Lose brand deals
• Face public outrage
• Issue apology notes starting with “I didn’t mean…”    

The internet never forgets. Screenshots are eternal.                                      

Fun fact: Deleting a post only makes people search for it harder.

Interesting Facts: Talking Too Much Is Actually Risky

l  Studies show people who talk less are perceived as more intelligent

l  Silence increases authority and mystery

l  Over-talkers are interrupted more

l The brain processes regret faster than speech, which is why embarrassment comes instantly

Your tongue moves faster than your brain’s regret department.

How to Control the Tongue (Before It Controls You)

• Pause for 3 seconds before replying
• Ask yourself: “Will I regret this tonight?”
• Avoid sarcasm with emotional people
• Silence never needs an explanation
• If angry, type — but don’t send

😊Sometimes, wisdom is knowing when to shut up.

Conclusion: Speak Less, Taste More

Your tongue is a gift — to taste sweetness, spice, and flavor. Not to destroy relationships, careers, or civilizations. History, mythology, offices, and social media all teach the same lesson:

 
👉 Uncontrolled speech causes controlled damage.

 
So next time your tongue feels excited to speak nonsense, politely remind it:
“You were hired for food reviews, not public statements.”

 Image Courtesy: Google

Baramulla (Movie review)

“Baramulla” isn’t just another film set in Kashmir, it’s a gripping piece of cinema that rips apart the farce of so-called “Kashmiriyat”. The movie dares to tell the truth in a jaw-dropping storytelling manner that keeps you glued to your seat till the very end.

🎥 Baramulla: A Bold Film That Speaks the Uncomfortable Truth

Baramulla is not your regular Bollywood drama. It is another movie that erases the farce of “Kashmiriyat” and dares to tell the truth as it is. The film opens with haunting views of Kashmir- snow, silence, and sadness that sets the tone for what’s to come.

Right from the first few scenes, you realize this story won’t sugarcoat anything. It slowly pulls you into a world full of fear, mystery, and emotion.

🕰️ A Slow Start That Leads to a Shocking Turn

Yes, the first half is slow. The movie takes its time to build up the story and characters. But hold on because the second half hits you like a storm.

Once the real story begins, Baramulla becomes a movie that unfolds truth in a jaw-dropping storytelling manner. Every twist keeps you hooked, and the tension just keeps rising.

By the end, you’ll find yourself glued to the screen, waiting to see how it all ends.

🎭 Acting, Direction, and Emotions

The performances are strong and feel real. No overacting, no drama just raw emotion. The direction is clean and brave. Every frame feels like it has something to say.

The scenes are shot beautifully showing the scenic beauty of Kashmir but also the pain that hides beneath it.

👏 Special Praise for Producer Aditya Dhar

A big salute to Aditya Dhar, the producer of Baramulla. He deserves special praise for making such films, ones that speak the truth and challenge old narratives.

It’s rare to see filmmakers today who take such risks. Aditya Dhar is clearly building a name for himself as someone who believes in challenging the fossilized mindsets of Mumbai film industry.

🎬 Why You Should Watch Baramulla

The performances are top-notch, the writing brutally honest, and the direction, absolutely fearless. The visuals of Kashmir are hauntingly beautiful yet unsettling, perfectly matching the film’s dark undertones.

However, the slow start may feel too prolonged for some viewers who prefer high-octane thrillers right from the word go. Moreover, at times the film juggles many threads  that are supernatural, political, social and some might find the weave a bit complex. 

⭐ Final Verdict

Baramulla is bold, haunting and memorable. It starts slow, but when it turns, it grabs you and doesn’t let go. It’s more than a thriller. It’s a story about what happens when the past refuses to stay buried. For those willing to go past the opening pace, the payoff is real and impactful.

Image and Video Courtesy: Google, Youtube

Faridabad: The City That’s Always Under Construction (Even in Heaven’s Project Plan)

If you ever wanted to experience a live simulation of “Work in Progress,” welcome to Faridabad — the city where construction is not an activity, it’s a culture. You don’t “live” in Faridabad; you simply “navigate” it — like an obstacle course designed by civil engineers who ran out of caffeine and common sense at the same time.

Faridabad: The City That’s Always Under Construction  

Welcome to Faridabad — the city that’s been “under construction” since forever. If you live here, you already know that no road is ever truly finished, and every new project comes with a promise and a pothole. It’s like living inside a never-ending episode of Roads & Repairs.

Roads to Somewhere (Someday)

Let’s start with the “fantastic” road network — the kind that would make even Google Maps sigh audibly. The city now boasts shiny new highways, underpasses, and flyovers that give an illusion of progress. You look at them and think, “Wow, finally!” Then you drive for five minutes and realize — the road ends in a crater big enough to qualify as a UNESCO heritage site.

Faridabad’s motto should be: “We build roads faster than we fix them.” In one corner, the municipal corporation is proudly laying down interlocking tiles; in the next, the water department is digging them up to check a pipe that didn’t even exist yesterday. The Public Works Department calls it “coordination.” We call it “teamwork between confusion and chaos.”

Here, the engineering brilliance is unmatched. Our talented civil engineers and contractors have mastered the art of placing sewer manholes higher than the road surface. The result? When it rains, the water flows beautifully over the manholes instead of into them. Not a drop gets wasted on actual drainage! The roads turn into mini swimming pools, and driving becomes an adventure sport.

Drainage — The MCF Masterclass

But wait, the Municipal Corporation of Faridabad (MCF) deserves a standing ovation. Their genius shines brightest during monsoon preparations. Weeks before the rains, they heroically de-silt the drains, remove all the debris — and leave it neatly beside the drain, waiting for the first rainfall to sweep it right back in. It’s a perfect system of recycling — only without any logic.

It makes you wonder if anyone is actually in charge or if the city just runs on autopilot. The process is repeated every year with a new tender and old excuses. Somewhere, a management consultant is taking notes. 

Garbage: Our Unofficial City Mascot

No discussion about Faridabad is complete without acknowledging its most consistent performer — the piles of garbage. They are everywhere: on roads, near schools, under flyovers, beside temples, and sometimes inside your soul.

These garbage mounds aren’t just heaps — they’re landmarks. “Take a left from the second garbage hill, right after the open drain, and you’ll reach the metro station.” Urban design at its finest.

The government has put up boards saying “Clean Faridabad, Green Faridabad.” But the boards themselves are half-buried under trash. It would be funny if it wasn’t so true.

Encroachment: The People’s Development Model

In Faridabad, everyone believes in equal rights — especially the right to occupy public land. Pavements, green belts, and service lanes are treated like personal property. If there’s an open space, someone will build something on it.

The shopkeepers are no less creative. For them, the footpath isn’t meant for walking — it’s a great place to set up a stall, park a scooter, or build an extra counter. After all, who needs space to walk when you can sell tea or momos instead?

And when the authorities finally come to clear the area, the shopkeepers simply move a few feet back and return before the dust settles. It’s like a local dance — two steps back, two steps forward, and business goes on as usual.

Traffic: Our Favorite Pastime

Traffic congestion in Faridabad isn’t a problem — it’s a festival that happens daily, twice a day, without fail. The roads are so jammed that even the cows have started using Google Maps.

Traffic lights exist merely for decorative purposes — like street jewelry. The average driver interprets red as “speed up,” amber as “horn loudly,” and green as “go whichever way you like.”

At every intersection, you’ll find a self-appointed philosopher uncle who insists, “Yahan toh sab chalta hai.” True, Uncle. Everything does chalta hai — except traffic.

Water, Water… Nowhere (But for Sale)

Scarcity of water is Faridabad’s version of seasonal depression — it comes every few months but never really leaves. Every summer, taps go dry, and people line up like it’s the launch of a new iPhone — only, this one doesn’t come with a warranty.

But here’s the twist — illegal water extraction thrives! Tankers roam the streets like black-market superheroes, selling back the same water they “borrowed” from under your feet. You call it theft; they call it “water entrepreneurship.”

So, while your society WhatsApp group debates borewell depth, someone nearby is running a full-fledged water start-up — “Startup India” style.

Brilliantly Engineered Accountability

Every few months, a new civic blunder emerges that deserves a documentary. Whether it’s manholes above road level, open drains beside schools, or the grand “drain-cleaning-but-don’t-take-away-the-debris” strategy — Faridabad’s decision-making process feels like a reality show called “Guess Who’s Accountable?” Spoiler: no one ever wins.

The creativity and intelligence displayed in these projects make one wonder — are these mistakes, or is this next-level innovation? Maybe Faridabad isn’t failing; maybe it’s conducting a massive social experiment on how long citizens can survive in puddles of bureaucratic genius.

Accountability in Faridabad is like clean air — everyone talks about it, but no one has actually seen it.

Development: The Eternal Work-in-Progress

Every few years, leaders promise a “New Faridabad.” And every year, we see the same old problems with new signboards. Roads are rebuilt, re-dug, and re-announced — a continuous loop of hope and repair.

But despite all this, the people of Faridabad never give up. They laugh, they complain, they honk, and they move on. After all, living here teaches you patience, flexibility, and the fine art of dodging potholes like a pro.

Conclusion: The City That Never Finishes

Faridabad isn’t broken — it’s just forever under construction. Every road, every drain, every new project carries that eternal promise: “Work in Progress.”

And maybe that’s what gives this city its charm — it’s not perfect, but it’s proudly unfinished.

Because in Faridabad, development doesn’t conclude —

it simply begins again.

Photo courtesy - Google

If you were hoping for a diplomatic bromance, you may want to sit down first (preferably with popcorn). Because the saga of Donald Trump and India reads less like a buddy-movie and more like a tragicomedy with tariff grenades and surprise plot twists.

Donald Trump, “Friend of India”? More Like Frenemy With Benefits

“Being an enemy of the USA is dangerous, but being a friend is fatal.”

— Henry Kissinger

Henry Kissinger must’ve had a crystal ball because Donald Trump has turned his quote into a real-life experiment—starring India. Because if friendship were a Netflix series, Trump’s role is less “best buddy” and more “that toxic ex who says sweet things but maxes out your credit card.”   

The Indian Cheerleaders’ Dream Team

When Trump first got elected, Indians practically broke their wrists clapping. Indians threw rallies in New Jersey chanting “Abki Baar, Trump Sarkar,” as if Modi and Trump were about to start a boy band together. He praised Modi, he praised Indians, he even mangled Hindi at rallies. For a moment, it looked like a match made in diplomatic heaven.

 

But fast-forward past his re-election, and what did India get? Not hugs, not trade deals, not Bollywood cameos—just tariffs, deportations, and lectures. Indians were like fans at a cricket match cheering their hero, only to find out he switched sides mid-innings. The bromance was downgraded to a one-way situationship.

Tariff Tantrums: Roses Are Red, Violets Are Blue, India Pay 50% Or Screw You

Trump’s idea of friendship comes with an invoice. His administration slapped punitive tariffs on Indian exports—sometimes up to 50%. That’s not a “deal,” that’s daylight robbery with paperwork.

 

And when India bought Russian oil to keep its economy alive, Trump basically said: “Stop it, or I’ll ground you.” Never mind that the U.S. and Europe were swimming in Russian gas like it was a pool party. India, apparently, had to stick to coconut water.

Deportation Airlines: Non-Stop Service, Chains Included

As if tariffs weren’t romantic enough, Trump sent around 100 Indians back home on a U.S. military plane—handcuffed and leg-chained. Imagine being treated like hardened criminals, when your only crime was chasing the “American Dream.” If this is how friends are treated, enemies must be getting spa vouchers.

Pakistan: The Side Chick With Minerals

And then—plot twist! While India was being slapped with tariffs and sanctions, Trump was busy cozying up to Pakistan.

• White House invites for Shehbaz Sharif
• Trade and energy deals on the table
• Pakistan offering rare earth minerals like it’s selling kebabs at a street fair

Critics even say Trump’s family business interests in Pakistan greased these decisions . Translation: geopolitics, but make it retail.

It’s like India thought it was in a monogamous relationship, only to find Trump secretly swiping right on Pakistan for access to rare earths.

The Friendship Math: India Gets Tariffs, Pakistan Gets Selfies

Let’s tally this up:

• India: tariffs, deportations, sanctions.
• Pakistan: trade deals, hugs, and Trump family LinkedIn endorsements.

This is less “Art of the Deal” and more “Art of Playing Both Sides Until Someone Pays for My Golf Course.”

 

Final Plot Twist

So what have we learned?

• Kissinger was right—being America’s “friend” can be fatal.

• Indians who cheered Trump got scorn, tariffs, and deportations in return.

• Trump’s “bestie” act with Modi turned out to be more like a one-sided WhatsApp chat.

But here’s the kicker: if India, a resourceful country with a trillion-dollar economy, is being kicked around like this by Trump the “friend,” imagine what will happen to Pakistan once his personal interests dry up. India can absorb pressure, recalibrate, and push back. Pakistan? Not so much. When Trump moves on, Islamabad may be left holding nothing but promises and overdue invoices.

So yes, Trump might be India’s “friend.” But if this is friendship, enemies are probably better off.

Image courtesy: Google