Header | Tarun Goyal Tarun Goyal, Politics and World Affairs

Tag: Vaichariki

  • ,

    Concept of Men: Patriarchy & Women

    Patriarchy in India is not only something men do to women. It is a lesson, taught with love in nearly every home, by fathers, mothers and sisters alike. This essay traces how a boy learns that he comes first, and how men and women can unlearn it together.

    read more


  • ,

    THE DIPLOMACY OF SILENCE

    Vaichariki: Power & Diplomacy There is an old convention in diplomacy that the most consequential sentence in a joint statement is often the one that is missing from it. Communiques are read the way physicians read X-rays, not for what is visible but for what should have been there and is not. A paragraph on…

    read more


  • , ,

    The Economics of Oil Crisis: Who Benefits from Chaos ?

    When a chokepoint burns and a pipeline falls silent, the ledger tightens for one and loosens for another. A Vaichariki essay asking who truly benefits from crisis, and why the easy answer isn’t always the true one.

    read more


  • A Call for Restraint: When AI Outpaces Wisdom

    The rapid development of artificial intelligence raises concerns about its potential misuse and harms akin to historical dual-use technologies. Executives are calling for collective restraint, fearing unilateral disarmament as technology knows no borders. The challenge is achieving coordinated governance before capabilities exceed wisdom, avoiding catastrophic outcomes that often define past arms races.

    read more


  • आज के युधिष्ठिर के नाम: PM मोदी और SC/ST एक्ट का जुआ

    धर्मराज की उपाधि सिर्फ न्याय से मिलती है, नीति से नहीं। युधिष्ठिर के रूपक में सत्ता, जातीय विभाजन और अत्याचार निवारण अधिनियम के दुरुपयोग पर एक वैचारिकी टिप्पणी।

    read more


  • Two Tables, One Seat: India Between BRICS and G7

    Vaichariki · Global Commentary There is a peculiar vanity in the belief that nations must, sooner or later, choose a side. It is the vanity of a world that came of age during the Cold War and has never quite recovered the habit of binary thinking. New Delhi, to its considerable credit, has declined the…

    read more