Dev Mishra

Politics. International Relations. Research Scholar. Conservative. Alumni @cafessc

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

@Shehzad_Ind Praying for her

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

@MrBeast can you follow me

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

@ajeetbharti Om Shanti

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

@aravind Another astrological milestone achieved by Aravind.

Aravind, why don't you start astrological consultancy

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

As Trump is claiming that Modi agreed to stop buying Russian oil, how true it can be. Considering India's long standing friendship with Russia this looks difficult, because we can't afford to lose Russia as it is dependable which supports us in critical times.

Foreign Policy of India will be worth watching in the near future.

#TradeDeal

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

Finally after a lot of posts from Donald Trump's truth social account about PM Modi and Trump 's bonhomie.

Here's the climax, Trump announces a trade deal with India. Maybe we can call it the father of all deals.

@narendramodi
@realDonaldTrump

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

His video was so inspiring. Still I hear it whenever I feel demotivated.

I think when we get into something we like then naturally we tend to get more busy with the work.

And if our liking for work continues, we will get immersed in our work and surely our sleep cycle will be readjusted

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

@vikrantgupta73 Pakistan needs to learn a stern lesson actually.

I hope the ICC will take some strict action against Pakistan

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

What Pakistan is doing is certainly to show solidarity with Bangladesh.

We would've done it right after the Pahalgam Attack, but BCCI continued to play against Pakistan in fact we played 3 matches with Pakistan.

Don't know whom to blame.

#T20WorldCup

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

You have disappointed us @BillGates

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

Increasing budget in the defence sector was expected and much needed as well. Especially in the fighter jets sector.

#BudgetSession2026

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

@rishibagree One day, such boot licking will give you fruits.

But just know, that 98% don't have access to car upto the level of Ciaz.

And Ciaz is the most premium sedan produced by maruti.

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

The most peculiar thing about the budget is most of the common citizens don't understand its complexities and most probably, they just understand few announcements like girls hostels in every district, etc.

And most importantly, no one remembers what announcements were made, whether they have been implemented or not. Understanding the budget is a business for the elite, not for the masses. Masses only know about implementation, nothing else.

#BudgetSession2026
#Budget

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

Winning Tamil Nadu at one go, at the time when you don't have a single lok sabha seat and have only 4 vidhan sabha seats are an exaggeration.

But yes, becoming a principal opposition must be the goal, rather than claiming that BJP will win Tamil Nadu. We need to be realistic as well.

[Hindutva Knight @HPhobiaWatch]

Tamil Nadu’s electorate is showing signs of a political reset. Discontent with DMK governance combined with growing trust in the NDA’s leadership and national performance is changing voter behaviour across regions. These voices aren’t scripted. They’re real. Watch them speak.
#NDA4TN

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

@sidhant Bro but you're an IR expert

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

There is a large number who watched Dhurandhar in theatre twice or thrice, and again they are watching on Netflix.

This is what the real craze is.

@AdityaDharFilms

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

@AimalWali Peaceful Pakistanis?

Do you really think that the Pak army has been peaceful in Balochistan?

Do baloch people get their due that they deserve?

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

The support of the local people lies with the Baloch liberation army, and they are against the Pakistan Army.

The Pak Army has committed many atrocities in Balochistan. Now they are paying the price.

[Dev Mishra @devvmishra_]

The Balochistan freedom struggle is one of the longest-running and least discussed political movements in South Asia. It did not emerge suddenly, nor is it an externally manufactured issue, as often claimed. Its roots lie in the disputed accession of Balochistan to Pakistan in 1948, when the Khanate of Kalat sought independence or, at minimum, a sovereign treaty-based relationship. The military-backed accession is viewed by many Baloch as forced and illegitimate, laying the foundation for decades of distrust between the Baloch people and the Pakistani state.

Despite being Pakistan’s largest province by territory and one of its richest in natural resources - natural gas, coal, copper, gold, and strategic coastline - Balochistan remains its most underdeveloped region. For decades, resources extracted from Baloch land powered Pakistan’s economic centres, while local communities lacked electricity, clean water, healthcare, and education. This persistent disparity has reinforced the belief among Baloch nationalists that Balochistan is treated as an internal colony rather than an equal federal unit.

The political marginalisation of Balochistan has been systematic. Elected provincial governments have repeatedly been dismissed, democratic institutions weakened, and meaningful autonomy denied. Instead of political dialogue, the Pakistani state has relied overwhelmingly on the Pakistan Army and security agencies to manage Baloch dissent, turning a political problem into a perpetual security operation.

The most disturbing aspect of the Balochistan issue is the scale of alleged atrocities committed by the Pakistan Army and intelligence agencies. For years, Baloch activists, students, journalists, and ordinary civilians have faced enforced disappearances, extrajudicial killings, torture, and collective punishment. The phenomenon of “missing persons” has become a defining symbol of Baloch suffering, with families protesting for years in search of justice. Human rights organisations have repeatedly raised concerns, yet accountability remains absent.

Rather than reducing conflict, militarisation has deepened alienation. Entire regions have been placed under heavy military presence, political dissent has been criminalised, and peaceful voices silenced. This security-centric approach has failed to address the root causes of unrest and has instead normalised repression as state policy in Balochistan.

Mega-projects like Gwadar Port and the China–Pakistan Economic Corridor have further intensified Baloch resentment. While projected as development initiatives, many Baloch view them as strategic and economic projects imposed without consent, bringing demographic change, land dispossession, and environmental damage, while local people see little benefit. Development without participation is perceived not as progress, but as exploitation.

At its core, the Balochistan freedom struggle is not merely about economics or administration; it is about dignity, identity, and the right to self-determination. Repeated insurgencies since 1948 reflect not extremism, but the consistent failure of the Pakistani state to resolve the Baloch question through justice, federalism, and genuine political inclusion. History shows that unity enforced through military power is fragile. Without accountability for atrocities and a sincere political solution, the Balochistan issue will remain an unresolved wound in South Asia.

#Balochistan
#balochliberationarmy