Friday, 6 November 2026LatestVideosAboutContact
Latest
Noise pollution changes biology or behavior in 80% of animal species studiedThe worse climate change gets, the harder it becomes to stop itWhere Is Kashmir’s Opposition?TCS Nashik case: AIMIM leader Imtiyaz Jaleel named accused in supplementary chargesheetAmid Ramayana release, PVR INOX launches Sattvik menu: No onion, no garlic kuttu tacos, khichdi and moreIndia pacer Mohammed Shami retires from Test cricketMeta’s Muse AI can create custom ‘spaces’ for the version of the app you need right nowCBSE board exams 2027 to begin on February 16; Class 10, 12 date sheets releasedACB conducts raids at Uppal fire station over bribery allegations in cracker shop licencesOpinion: When elephants make a deal, middle powers still sufferMohammed Shami retires from Tests after repeated selection snubsFrontier Raas expands retail footprint with new Ahmedabad store; Kangana Ranaut attends launch

Shashi Tharoor: Why middle powers matter in a changing world order

The Hindu6 Nov 2026

In a world marked by intensifying geopolitical rivalries, weakening multilateral institutions and an increasingly fragmented global order, Shashi Tharoor examines the growing influence of middle powers such as India, Brazil, Canada, Japan and South Africa.