{"content":"Modi's Silence Speaks Volumes as Global Power Shifts Tensions at the India-Pakistan border are still high, yet Prime Minister Narendra Modi stood before a massive crowd and raised his voice—without saying a word about the United States. While the world listened closely, Modi chose silence over direct commentary on America. This silence didn’t go unnoticed. Just three years ago, after a similar border conflict, India had urgently reached out to the White House. But now, even as tensions continue after the recent air clash over Jammu and Kashmir, Modi acted as though all was normal. He focused on topics like "Make in India" and "South Asian cooperation," leaving U.S. intelligence analysts puzzled. Around the world, diplomatic moves are accelerating. Iran and Saudi Arabia just made peace—with China's help. French President Macron is carefully navigating the South China Sea issue. Germany is talking more about "strategic autonomy." Against this backdrop, Modi's silence on the U.S. may signal a major shift in global politics. Experts are now revisiting history. In 1971, India gained the upper hand in the East Pakistan conflict with Soviet support, resisting pressure from the U.S. Navy. Today, Modi’s silence feels like a quiet message to Putin. At the same time, India’s Ministry of Commerce has quietly shifted its import focus—buying more Chinese solar panels and Central Asian gas. In Washington, the mood is likely uneasy. storm” may not be clear for years. But one thing is certain: when a leader suddenly stops mentioning a global superpower, the balance of the world stage is about to shift. Modi’s silence might say more than a thousand speeches—and it's likely being studied closely in the White House.","images":["https://d2kdcqywr8ua22.cloudfront.net/uploadfile/article/blog/2025052025/05/13/0254ede0dfe74962ac641e9ad58109ce.png"],"tags":[],"tradingPairs":[],"quotearticleid":0}