Pankaj Mishra says Indian and Pakistani leaders and media have lost touch with the truth: bloomberg.com/opinion/articl…

Trump-Kim Summit Talks in Question as Schedule Abruptly Changed bloomberg.com/news/live-blog… via Bloomberg

"A poorly thought-through strategic action will be far more injurious to India’s reputation than exploring a diplomatic route to disengagement from the crisis."

Not likely to please either side -- which is a pretty good sign that he's right: bloomberg.com/opinion/articl… via bopinion Mihir Sharma

Haven't done a bylined piece in awhile. Was moved to do so by the scary turn in India's elections: bloomberg.com/news/articles/…

Congratulations to Mihir Sharma for this award. Read his column, China Should Remember Its Friends, here: bloom.bg/2Icj8XU

If you want to know why India's revoking of Kashmir's autonomy is so dangerous, read this piece by Mihir Sharma: bloomberg.com/opinion/articl… via bopinion

If the China trade talks have proved anything, it's that Trump is a terrible negotiator bloom.bg/2yHDIeg

New Delhi is following in Kushner and Xi's wake, promising "development" will come to and soothe a conflict zone. This is either cynical or naive. My bopinion column: bloomberg.com/amp/opinion/ar…

India isn't the first government to think investment and jobs will bring peace to a troubled region like Kashmir, notes Mihir Sharma bloomberg.com/opinion/articl… via bopinion

Modi is playing with fire in India's most combustible state. Bloomberg's view: bloomberg.com/opinion/articl… via bopinion

For those of you who don't know already, I'm helping with foreign policy for the Bloomberg 2020 campaign. This is the ad we're airing during the Superbowl this weekend. I think it's worth watching--and sharing.

Jim Mattis once said: "If you don't fully fund the State Department, then I need to buy more ammunition." If only Trump would listen to the experts. His latest attempt to slash foreign aid is a reminder he doesn't know how to keep Americans safe and should be swiftly rejected.

Is China doing too much or too little in this crisis? google.com/amp/s/www.bloo…

Indian leaders once risked their lives to prove that Muslims did not need their own country, says Nisid Hajari, but no longer trib.al/Qy9Om58

Modi likes to call India the “mother of democracy.” But the central test of a democracy is how it treats its most vulnerable citizens — whether their rights are protected and their views heard, Nisid Hajari writes bloomberg.com/opinion/articl… via Bloomberg Opinion

Jinnah predicted the rights of Muslims would be at risk in a country dominated by Hindus. 75 years after the pain of partition, India is in danger of proving him right, says Nisid Hajari. bloomberg.com/opinion/articl… via Bloomberg Opinion

Speculation that China might invade Taiwan to distract from mounting domestic challenges - or because Chinese leaders imagine that their window of opportunity to seize the island is closing - is not just wrong, but dangerous. Here's why: reader.foreignaffairs.com/2023/03/21/don… THREAD

I asked Taiwan's Foreign Minister Joseph Wu how he felt about China's reaction to a possible visit by House Speaker Kevin McCarthy: "China cannot dictate how we meet friends," he bristled. bloomberg.com/opinion/articl…

Breaking: Narendra Modi has won crucial backing from two key allies in his coalition, allowing him to form a government. 🎥 The Indian Prime Minister was predicted to win in a landslide. What went wrong? Mihir Sharma explains trib.al/e2QAV0E