MUST WATCH for Indians: Reality of Partition, Women Slavery & More | Abhijit Chavda | EP 200

Описание

Guest Suggestion Form: https://forms.gle/EcXwKgHsxYEmS85q8 --------- Read about Raghav's NGO at https://skchildrenfoundation.org --------- Follow our whatsapp channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb7U6lkLNSa5XyREE82d --------- Why are the US and China quietly fighting over Africa? Why does a civil war in Burma matter to India? And what do most Indians not know about their own history? In this episode of Supertalks, Raghav sits down with Abhijit Chavda — theoretical physicist, historian and geopolitical analyst with over a million followers across social media and creator of the immensely popular #AskAbhijit Show. This is one of the most wide ranging conversations we have ever had on Supertalks — spanning current geopolitics, India's ancient past and the decisions that shaped modern India. What's covered: ◼️ Why the US and China are competing for influence in Africa's rare earth minerals ◼️ The civil war in Burma and its impact on India's northeastern states ◼️ Religious conversions in India's tribal belts and why Abhijit calls it a national security concern ◼️ Abhijit's take on PM Narendra Modi's legacy and his critique of Jawaharlal Nehru's decisions ◼️ Nehru, Tibet and China — Abhijit's perspective on a defining moment in Indian history ◼️ Partition — the biggest mistakes and what could have been different ◼️ What if Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel had become India's first Prime Minister? ◼️ Gandhi's choice between Nehru and Patel — and how it shaped India's destiny ◼️ The Kashmir issue and the United Nations — how it became a disputed territory ◼️ Why India has not taken back POK till date ◼️ The arrival of Turkic invaders and the history of slave trade in India ◼️ The real meaning behind the name Hindu Kush ◼️ How British rule dismantled Indian industries and shut down the Gurukul education system ◼️ Artificial famines during British rule and the truth behind India's railways ◼️ India's ancient economic power — from a global trade leader to a colonised nation ◼️ The Marathas, the Mughals and the Rajp