95,000 Words of Impact: Drishtikone’s Year in Review

This will be our last newsletter for 2024. We want to reflect on what we have shared together as a group. But first -

I will be in San Francisco from tomorrow (Dec 22nd) through December 29th. We will be staying in downtown San Francisco. If you are interested in meeting and can make it to the downtown, please send me an email (chiefeditor@drishtikone.com). Would love to meet some likeminded friends. Since we will leave early morning, sending this newsletter earlier.

The Year Past - 2024

Want to start off the review with a few words of gratitude!

When 2024 dawned, we realized that it was going to be a tipping point for humanity. We wondered aloud how the elections this year would impact the humanity for next 100 years.

With over 70 countries holding elections and champions of democracy making a mockery of it, 2024 will decide the next 100 years of humanity

The year started with January 22nd's monumental and civilizational moment for Bharat, when the Pran Pratishtha (consecration) of Ram Temple was done on January 22nd.

I had shared my sentiments in Hindi poetry in this video.

Throughout 2024, Drishtikone continued its incisive exploration of global geopolitical dynamics, cultural upheavals, and socio-economic shifts, delivering thought-provoking content for its readers.

Beginning with the controversies surrounding Jeffrey Epstein and the pivotal changes humanity faces, the year unveiled India's historical and geopolitical narratives while exposing the collapse of modern journalism.

The focus shifted to Pakistan's inherent flaws, the precursors of global war, and a revival of ancient wisdom.

As Spring came, we analyzed geopolitical transformations, dystopian resets, and contentious domestic policies in India.

By the time Summer came, we were looking at India's strategic autonomy, financial brinkmanship by the US and the West, and the intersections of global conflicts like the Ukraine war and the Israel-Iran conflict.

With autumn came deeper investigations into AI-driven changes, national champions in geopolitics, and shifting power dynamics in Asia and Europe.

As the year closed, the spotlight moved to North Korea, Arctic militarization, and the increasing polarization in U.S. politics.

Key insights illuminated the battles over resources, disinformation campaigns, and the role of narratives in shaping global paradigms.

Each month offered readers an intricate balance of esoteric knowledge and actionable insights, sparking debates and challenging conventional thought.

This body of work provides a lot of material for you, the readers, to go back and find answers to questions that you have always had but not the right backup evidence or references.

This is what Drishtikone really offers.

So please share it with friends and family so they enjoy it too.

Please Contribute to Drishtikone

What we do takes a lot of work. So, if you like our content and value the work that we are doing, please do consider contributing to our expenses. Choose the USD equivalent amount in your own currency you are comfortable with. You can head over to the Contribute page and use Stripe or PayPal to contribute.

What was featured every week - Month-wise

Now, let us look at what we shared each month. If anything catches your fancy that you may have missed, please go to Drishtikone's Archives to revisit that.

January
In January, Drishtikone tackled the web of controversies involving Jeffrey Epstein and how "sexpionage" intersects with global power plays. The year’s prognosis identified 2024 as a potential tipping point for humanity, emphasizing India’s embrace of Ram’s ethos in geopolitics. A critical analysis of journalism’s implosion revealed systemic failures in the media industry. These articles set the tone for introspective and bold explorations of political, moral, and societal landscapes.

February
February exposed Pakistan’s inherent structural flaws and its geopolitical farce. As global powers prepared for conflict, an exploration of ancient philosophies highlighted their relevance in navigating modern crises. The interplay between past wisdom and present geopolitical brinkmanship was a recurring theme, urging readers to reflect on the cyclical nature of history and the precarious state of international affairs.

March
March brought sharp insights into the "geopolitical surgery" reshaping nations, exploring the controversial Great Reset and its dystopian consequences. Topics like India's Citizenship Amendment Act, electoral bonds, and the politicization of heinous crimes were examined critically. Each post dissected the interplay between governance, societal ethics, and the individual’s place in these grand narratives.

April
April saw a shift toward technological and ideological confrontations. Posts examined digital vulnerabilities, cultural survival battles like the fight for Ayurveda, and India's transformative electoral dynamics. These narratives underscored the tension between modernity and tradition while highlighting India’s central role in dismantling colonial remnants.

May
May’s articles centered on India's judiciary, entrenched power structures, and global battlegrounds like the Arctic. A deep dive into China's dominance in rare earths illuminated the unseen levers of technological and geopolitical power, showing how resource control shapes future strategies.

June
June focused on economic and electoral complexities. Posts delved into dedollarization's global impact, communal tensions in India’s elections, and the long-term vision required for India to ascend as a first-world economy. Themes of resilience and strategy emerged prominently.

July
July examined India’s trajectory under the BJP, financial brinkmanship in global conflicts, and the strategic costs of Ukraine’s war. Articles about the Union Budget and U.S. economic warfare provided a panoramic view of shifting global power equations, emphasizing interconnected geopolitical strategies.

August
August featured Europe’s waning military-industrial complex, Bangladesh’s escalating crises, and India’s innovative infrastructural projects like the Vadhavan port. Bengal’s political violence was also highlighted, exposing the darker undercurrents of governance and power plays.

September
September analyzed AI’s role in shaping the "crypto singularity," Soros's media acquisitions, and India's geostrategic maneuvers. Posts also addressed Bangladesh’s regime shifts and lunar geopolitics, highlighting the technological and political interdependence influencing global conflicts.

October
October explored themes of transformation and long-arc narratives. Articles delved into North Korea's rising threats, Canada’s role in Khalistani terror, and the enduring impacts of American hubris. These pieces connected history, ideology, and geopolitical aspirations.

November
November dissected pivotal moments like Biden’s confrontations with Russia, Arctic militarization, and Trump’s influence on future geopolitics. The month highlighted the shifting fissures in global fault lines, suggesting a reordering of international norms and alliances.

December
December closed the year with in-depth analyses of geographic determinants of wars, the deep state’s power web, and the Hindu genocide in Bangladesh. These articles blended historical narratives with contemporary crises, delivering profound insights into global dynamics.

Which was your favorite article? Please do share in the comments.

New Year and Drishtikone

The new year 2025 will come with a lot of challenges. It won't be easy. But as humanity, we will work hard to thrive and do well.

We have started a Drishtikone WhatsApp Channel where we share information and content that you won't find anywhere else. Content that makes you think.

So, please join it.

Also, I have been asked to kickstart my YouTube channel. With the very limited time I have, I am reviewing the options I can look at in terms of format and tone of the content. I want that to be an extension of the depth and seriousness of this newsletter.

Let's see what we come up with.