ranvir jas
10.7K posts

ranvir jas
@ranvir20
Atheist, Fauji kid. Fitness and squash enthusiast!

When L Sivaramakrishnan was 14 an Indian player called him to clean his shoes. On his 17th birthday another Indian player said, ‘you have got a chocolate cake as dark as his skin colour’. Now at 60, LS opens up on his old wounds and battling depression. indianexpress.com/article/long-r…

@kaul_vivek I saw yr article being used to pack channa. What to do- part of life. Life is tough for everyone.

Reporters Diary: #Faridabad seems to be neglected. Broken roads, waste lying on almost every road, sewage overflowing and what not. While social media knows how to amplify outrage, seems like @MCF_Faridabad is still waiting for the city to choke more. hindustantimes.com/cities/gurugra…







There Is No “Silver Bullet” in Iran Since the war started, policymakers in Israel and US have cycled through a familiar list of “decisive” options on Iran: eliminate the Supreme Leader, seize Kharg Island, control maritime chokepoints, empower Kurdish forces, strike critical infrastructure. Each proposal share the same underlying assumption — that one bold move can fundamentally reshape the conflict and bring it to a favorable end. This assumption is flawed. The idea of a single, decisive action that can deliver strategic victory has repeatedly proven illusory in complex systems. Iran is no exception. It is a resilient, adaptive and demonstrated ability to absorb shocks — whether internal unrest, targeted killings, or economic pressure — without collapsing. The failure of expectations around internal regime destabilization should have been instructive. Yet rather than reassessing the premise, the policy conversation has shifted toward new “quick wins,” repackaging the same logic in different operational forms. This is not strategy; it is wishful thinking. A fixation on “silver bullet” solutions obscures the more difficult, but necessary, task: developing a coherent, sustained approach that aligns ends, ways, and means. It requires recognizing that shaping Iran’s behavior or constraining its regional posture, is not the result of a single action, but of cumulative pressure applied across multiple domains over time. The current trajectory risks another, more subtle failure: erosion or attrition. Continuing to pursue ad hoc, high-risk initiatives without a clear strategic framework may gradually degrade existing operational gains, rather than consolidate them. The United States and Israel do not lack operational options. What they lacking is strategy. There is no silver bullet in Iran. #IranWar

















