USA is Scared: Hidden Agenda Against India Revealed 😨 | @AbhijitChavda | Dostcast Clips

Dostcast Clips
10 Aug 202408:15

Summary

TLDRThe speaker argues that the U.S. is strategically attempting to hinder India's rise as a global economic power by creating regional instability and fostering internal divisions. They claim that America's long-term goal is to prevent India from becoming a major competitor, as it did with China. The U.S. allegedly supports political movements within India and neighboring regions to limit India's land access to Central and Southeast Asia. The speaker warns of future internal turmoil and protests in India, suggesting that this is part of a larger geopolitical effort to slow India's economic growth.

Takeaways

  • 🌍 The speaker suggests that the US is attempting to create a Christian nation on India's eastern frontier to cut off India's access to Southeast Asia by land.
  • 🚧 India's access to Eurasia and Central Asia has been historically cut off by Pakistan, while the northern border with Chinese-occupied Tibet limits access to other regions.
  • πŸ“‰ The speaker argues that the US does not want India to grow economically, fearing that India could become a major global competitor by 2040-2050.
  • πŸ’° The US is allegedly trying to prevent India from growing at its current rate of 7-8% per year, potentially slowing it to 4% by creating internal and external conflicts.
  • βš”οΈ The speaker claims that the US has a program called 'subnational diplomacy' aimed at creating rifts within India by engaging with certain political parties, state governments, and institutions.
  • πŸŽ“ There is a belief that the US could instigate student protests and other forms of civil unrest in India to destabilize the country, similar to what has happened in other nations.
  • πŸ”„ The speaker warns that India could see increasing internal turmoil in the next few years, which might be exploited by the US to slow down India's growth.
  • πŸ‡¨πŸ‡³ The US allegedly views India as a potential future threat similar to China but wants to avoid making the same mistake of aiding India's rise.
  • πŸͺ– The speaker suggests that while China is an economic rival to the US, Russia is seen as a more significant threat due to its nuclear arsenal and self-sufficiency.
  • βš–οΈ India is currently navigating a delicate balance between its relationships with the US, Russia, and other global powers to avoid sanctions and maintain economic growth.

Q & A

  • Why does the speaker believe that the US is trying to prevent India's growth?

    -The speaker believes that the US is trying to prevent India's growth because India is projected to be one of the only large economies that will continue to grow significantly over the next 20-30 years. The US allegedly fears that a stronger India could become a new economic competitor, similar to China, and wants to prevent that from happening.

  • What does the speaker claim the US is doing on India's eastern frontier?

    -The speaker claims that the US is trying to create an artificial Christian nation on India's eastern frontier to cut off India's land access to Southeast Asia. This would isolate India further and make it reliant on sea and air routes controlled by the US.

  • How has India’s access to neighboring regions been cut off according to the speaker?

    -According to the speaker, India's access to neighboring regions has been cut off by Pakistan in the west, blocking access to Eurasia and Afghanistan. In the north, China controls Tibet, cutting off access to Central Asia. In the east, the creation of a 'cookie land' and a re-emergence of East Pakistan could block India's access to Southeast Asia.

  • Why does the speaker think the US fears India's rise as an economic power?

    -The speaker thinks the US fears India's rise because, by 2040, India could become a $15 trillion economy, making it much harder to manipulate or control. The US made a mistake by allowing China to rise and does not want to repeat that with India.

  • What is the concept of 'subnational diplomacy' as described in the transcript?

    -'Subnational diplomacy' is described as a US strategy where their embassies and consulates engage with certain political parties and state governments in India that are pro-US or anti-India. This strategy allegedly aims to create internal divisions within India to weaken it from the inside.

  • What does the speaker suggest about potential student demonstrations in India?

    -The speaker suggests that the US could instigate student demonstrations in India, similar to those seen in Thailand or Bangladesh. These protests could be artificially created to paralyze the nation and slow down its economic growth.

  • Why does the speaker believe India could surpass China by 2050?

    -The speaker believes India could surpass China by 2050 due to its potential for sustained economic growth. Despite India's internal flaws, the speaker thinks that with the right balance and strategy, India could become the next major global economic power.

  • What role does Russia play in India's global strategy, according to the speaker?

    -According to the speaker, Russia plays an important role in India's global strategy as a key ally. India has a good relationship with Russia, characterized by mutual benefits and no points of contention. However, India’s ties with Russia are currently limited due to the Ukraine conflict and Western hostility towards Russia.

  • Why does the speaker think the US fears Russia more than China?

    -The speaker thinks the US fears Russia more than China because Russia has a larger nuclear arsenal and is a self-sufficient near-superpower. Unlike China, which is an economic rival, Russia poses a more immediate threat due to its military and natural resources.

  • What challenges does the speaker foresee for India in the next 10-20 years?

    -The speaker foresees significant challenges for India, including managing delicate diplomatic balances, internal instability, and external pressures from nations like the US. India's future growth will depend on how well it navigates these challenges without being stifled by larger global powers.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ—ΊοΈ American Strategy to Contain India

The paragraph discusses the alleged American strategy to create a Christian nation on India's eastern frontier to cut off India's access to Southeast Asia by land. This, combined with Pakistan blocking access to Central Asia and China controlling Tibet, would leave India landlocked. With the U.S. controlling sea and air routes, India would be dependent on the superpower. The paragraph explains that America's actions stem from a fear of India's potential economic growth, which could make India a significant rival by 2040.

05:01

πŸ”— Economic Rivalry and Subnational Diplomacy

This section explores America's concern over India's potential rise as an economic power. It mentions the U.S.'s previous experience with China and their intention to avoid a similar scenario with India. The concept of 'subnational diplomacy' is introduced, where the U.S. allegedly engages with certain political parties and state governments in India to create internal divisions. The goal is to slow down India's economic growth by fostering internal strife and protests, potentially paralyzing the nation.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Artificial Christian Nation

This term refers to the alleged U.S. strategy to establish a Christian-dominated region on India's eastern frontier. The video's script suggests that this would cut off India's access to Southeast Asia, thereby limiting India's regional influence and isolating it from neighboring countries. The idea is portrayed as part of a broader geopolitical strategy by the U.S. to weaken India.

πŸ’‘Subnational Diplomacy

Subnational Diplomacy refers to the purported U.S. tactic of engaging with regional governments, political parties, and other entities within India to create divisions and weaken the central government. The video claims that this approach is designed to exploit internal differences and slow down India's economic growth by fostering instability and internal conflict.

πŸ’‘India's Economic Growth

India's Economic Growth is a central theme in the script, highlighting India's potential to become a major global economic power. The video discusses how India could grow at a rate of 7-8% annually, making it a $15 trillion economy by 2040. This potential growth is viewed as a threat by the U.S., which allegedly seeks to prevent India from becoming too powerful.

πŸ’‘China's Economic Rivalry

China's Economic Rivalry with the U.S. is mentioned as a backdrop to the discussion about India. The script suggests that the U.S. regrets aiding China's rise, as China has now become a significant economic competitor. The concern is that India could follow a similar trajectory, becoming another powerful rival if allowed to grow unchecked.

πŸ’‘Pakistan's Role

Pakistan's Role is discussed in terms of its geographical and political positioning, which has historically blocked India's access to Central Asia and Eurasia. The script suggests that this has been a strategic disadvantage for India, contributing to its isolation and limiting its regional influence.

πŸ’‘East Pakistan

East Pakistan, now known as Bangladesh, is referenced in the script in the context of geopolitical strategies. The term is used to evoke historical memories of India's partition and the creation of Pakistan, suggesting that similar forces might be at play in the present to further divide the region and isolate India.

πŸ’‘Internal Protests in India

Internal Protests in India are predicted as a tool that could be used to destabilize the country. The video suggests that the U.S. might incite or support demonstrations within India, similar to those seen in Thailand and Bangladesh, to create turmoil and disrupt India's growth. These protests could be based on any cause or grievance, real or manufactured.

πŸ’‘India-Russia Relations

India-Russia Relations are highlighted as a key factor in India's geopolitical strategy. The script explains that India has a strong and historically friendly relationship with Russia, which the U.S. views with concern. This relationship is seen as crucial for India's balancing act on the global stage, particularly in the context of Western sanctions against Russia.

πŸ’‘Geopolitical Isolation of India

Geopolitical Isolation of India refers to the idea that India is being surrounded by hostile or strategically disadvantageous neighbors, such as Pakistan, China, and potentially a new Christian nation in the east. The script argues that this isolation is part of a broader strategy to limit India's influence and growth, making it reliant on sea and air routes controlled by the U.S.

πŸ’‘U.S. Superpower Status

U.S. Superpower Status is a recurring theme, with the script suggesting that the U.S. is determined to maintain its global dominance by preventing the rise of potential rivals like India. The U.S. is portrayed as being willing to use various means, including subnational diplomacy, economic pressure, and geopolitical strategies, to keep India from becoming too powerful.

Highlights

The Americans are allegedly trying to create an artificial Christian nation on India's eastern frontier to cut off India's access to Southeast Asia by land.

India's historical access to Eurasia and Central Asia has been cut off by Pakistan, making it impossible to reach Afghanistan by road.

China's occupation of Tibet has cut off India's access to northern regions, further isolating the country.

The formation of 'Kuki Land' on India's eastern front could potentially cut off India's access to Southeast Asia and the rest of East Asia.

India's reliance on sea and air travel is highlighted, with both domains being controlled by the United States, the world's only superpower.

The U.S. allegedly views India as a potential future rival due to its projected economic growth, potentially reaching a $15 trillion economy by 2040.

The U.S. does not want another competitor like China to emerge, and India is seen as a significant threat to American dominance.

The Americans allegedly have a 'subnational diplomacy' program, engaging with political parties and state governments in India to create internal rifts.

Significant investments by the U.S. in the Indian academic system and other institutions could be leveraged to create internal turmoil in India.

The U.S. might use these assets to slow down India's economic growth and create unrest, similar to what was seen in other Southeast Asian countries.

The speaker foresees more protests and internal disruptions in India in the next 3-5 years, potentially paralyzing the nation.

The U.S. is allegedly more concerned about India's rise than China's, as India could surpass China by 2050.

Despite the public narrative, the U.S. is more fearful of Russia than China due to Russia's vast resources and the largest nuclear arsenal in the world.

India's delicate balancing act in its foreign policy, especially regarding Russia, is crucial for its future growth and avoiding sanctions from the West.

The next 10-20 years will be critical for India, and if it plays its cards right, it could become the second-largest economy in the world.

Transcripts

play00:00

so what are the Americans trying to do

play00:02

they're trying to create an artificial

play00:04

Christian Nation on India's eastern

play00:06

Frontier to cut off India's access to

play00:08

Southeast Asia by by land land access

play00:10

see if you look at the western part of

play00:12

India our access our thousands of years

play00:15

historical access to Eurasia Central

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Asia has been cut off by Pakistan we

play00:19

can't even reach Afghanistan by Road

play00:21

anymore right in the north of India

play00:24

Chinese occupied Tibet is what we have

play00:25

and the Chinese have cut off India's

play00:26

access to everything else and now in the

play00:28

Eastern front of Eastern of India you

play00:31

have East Pakistan forming again and you

play00:33

will have a cookie land which will cut

play00:34

off India's access to Southeast Asia and

play00:36

the rest of East Asia which means India

play00:38

is essentially landlocked and the only

play00:41

option we have to travel anywhere else

play00:42

is either by sea or by air the world's

play00:46

oceans are controlled by the number one

play00:48

heiman the only superpower which is the

play00:50

US and the world's air the the air waves

play00:53

or whatever you want to call it the the

play00:55

the the all that is also controlled by

play00:58

the Americans so that puts India

play01:00

completely at the mercy of the

play01:01

superpower now why are they targeting

play01:02

India I mean aren't we friends with the

play01:04

Americans I was going to say that

play01:06

exactly we are friends with the

play01:07

Americans we are democracies we are the

play01:09

world's largest democracy they are the

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world democracy we do so many bilateral

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talks we show shows of strength we talk

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about our Unity the similarity shared

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values apparently so why are they

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targeting us the Americans I'll tell you

play01:21

why India is the only large economy that

play01:23

is projected to keep growing the next 20

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30 years nothing there is no factor that

play01:29

will stop India's growth economic growth

play01:32

so imagine India keeps growing at 7 8%

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roughly let's say per year over the next

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20 years that means that by a 2040 or so

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Horizon India will very much be a 105

play01:44

trillion economy and when you have an

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economy of that size you are a whole

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different Beast yeah the Americans tried

play01:50

some scaliger in Hong Kong Hong Kong

play01:53

protest and all that now China is not

play01:55

India India is a $4 trillion economy

play01:57

China is what 20 whatever it is right

play01:59

yeah just second to second to the US the

play02:01

Chinese were able to clamp down on that

play02:03

and the Americans couldn't do much but

play02:05

India is a tiny $4 trillion economy we

play02:07

are way smaller they can bully us and

play02:10

push around push push us around in all

play02:12

kinds of ways but if India becomes a 152

play02:14

trillion economy India won't be that

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easy to manipulate and and push around

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so the problem the US sees when it comes

play02:20

to India is that India could be very

play02:22

much despite all its flaws and

play02:24

deficiencies internal problems India

play02:26

could be the next China by 2040 2050

play02:29

Horizon

play02:30

and they don't want a new competitor

play02:32

emerging they've already made a huge

play02:33

mistake with China by aiding and

play02:35

abetting and midwifing the rise of China

play02:37

and China is now a big economic rival

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not a military rival economic rival so

play02:41

they don't want the same thing to happen

play02:42

with India and India is not a western

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Nation we have our own ethos we have our

play02:46

own culture we are still steadfastly

play02:49

refusing to let what they call paganism

play02:52

die out so that we haven't bent the knee

play02:54

from that perspective so India could be

play02:57

a big problem for them in the future

play02:59

they think longterm they are the only

play03:01

superpower in the world and superpowers

play03:03

are jealous about what they have they

play03:05

will not let it go away so easily so

play03:07

they don't want India to rise so instead

play03:09

of India growing at 7 8% per year what

play03:11

if what if India just grows at 4% per

play03:13

year the next 20 years if you have

play03:16

almost a state of War across with your

play03:18

neighbors what if your neighbors turn

play03:20

hostile you don't even need to have a

play03:21

state of war with your neighbors you

play03:22

just need to be cut off from the rest of

play03:24

the world okay and then you can create

play03:27

uh you can you can create artificial

play03:29

problems within the nation so the

play03:31

Americans allegedly have a program

play03:33

called subnational diplomacy so

play03:36

subnational subnational diplomacy so

play03:39

their Embassy their consulates in

play03:40

various parts of India they engage with

play03:44

certain they allegedly engageed with

play03:46

certain political parties in India that

play03:49

allegedly have Pro us Pro West

play03:51

anti-india Tendencies they allegedly

play03:54

engage with certain state governments

play03:56

allegedly that allegedly have

play03:58

differences with the central government

play04:00

and by doing so they create Rifts within

play04:03

the country and they will they will

play04:05

exacerbate these fault lines they will

play04:06

divide the things further they also have

play04:09

significant amount of investment or

play04:12

let's say assets when it comes to the

play04:13

Indian academic system and various other

play04:14

Indian institutions allegedly and they

play04:17

can unleash all of this and explore all

play04:19

of this going forward so I what I

play04:21

foresee the next three four five years

play04:24

is that the Americans will probably take

play04:26

advantage of all the assets they've

play04:28

developed within India the past few

play04:29

years years past 20 30 years since 1991

play04:32

essentially when they started

play04:33

infiltrating the country and they will

play04:35

try to slow down India's economic growth

play04:38

they will create Rifts and fights within

play04:41

India we're going to see student

play04:43

demonstrations in India the same way the

play04:45

same kind of demonstration that you saw

play04:47

in Thailand the same kind of thing that

play04:48

you saw in Burma sorry in in Bangladesh

play04:51

it won't be a coup kind of situation it

play04:54

will be just about the nation being on

play04:55

the boil turmoil everywhere protest

play04:58

about this so you essentially paralyze

play05:00

the whole nation you'd really think

play05:02

we're going to have students from

play05:04

reputed institutions with adjunct

play05:06

American professors or no no you don't

play05:08

need American professors for that you

play05:09

could just have a shitty 4bhk College

play05:12

also oh yes getting up in arms q and

play05:14

what would be the case what would be

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like what would be something that the

play05:18

any cause any grievance anything just

play05:20

disrupt the remember the father protests

play05:22

yes well do you think that happen

play05:23

spontaneously no not at all there's been

play05:26

so many they've they've they've done

play05:28

some let's say pilot projects in the

play05:30

past in India okay with moderate success

play05:33

with a minimum viable product they've

play05:35

seen that it can

play05:37

work MVP and now they can replicate the

play05:41

model in various other parts of India so

play05:43

I see this happening in the future I see

play05:45

more of this happening in the next five

play05:46

years that's where we are right now so

play05:49

we are we have the potential to become a

play05:51

very major economic power we have the

play05:53

potential to surpass China by 2050 and

play05:56

that is the something the Americans

play05:57

don't want to happen they know how to

play05:59

deal with China their economy and the

play06:01

Chinese economy are joined at the hip

play06:03

because of manufacturing and whatnot

play06:04

right okay the Americans make this

play06:06

constant human cry about China China is

play06:08

the bad guy China is the they don't fear

play06:10

China China is an economic rival but the

play06:12

real Nation they fear and they don't

play06:13

talk about that is Russia because Russia

play06:16

is a near superpower it is a gigantic

play06:18

country it has all the resources anybody

play06:20

could ask for they don't need to import

play06:22

anything from anywhere it's Anarchy it

play06:24

produces everything it needs and it has

play06:27

the world's largest nuclear Arsenal and

play06:29

that is the nation the Americans

play06:30

genuinely feel wait it has more nukes

play06:32

than America does it does it has more

play06:34

nuclear Waters than the Americans do and

play06:36

they have means of delivering those pack

play06:38

packages gift packages wherever they

play06:40

want in the world at a moment's notice

play06:42

so that is what the Americans really

play06:43

fear they don't fear China the Chinese

play06:45

don't have enough nukes to destroy the

play06:46

world the Russians do so the Americans

play06:49

actually fear Russia and India has a

play06:51

good equation with Russia we have a

play06:53

significant Comfort level with Russia we

play06:56

have absolutely no points of contention

play06:58

or hostility with Russia what's ever and

play07:00

it's essentially a win-win kind of

play07:02

cooperation kind of thing the only

play07:03

reason why India and Russia we don't

play07:05

have very strong and very close ties

play07:07

right now is because of the Ukraine

play07:08

situation and the Western hostility

play07:09

against Russia because if India goes too

play07:11

close to Russia they may impose

play07:12

sanctions upon us also the Americans so

play07:15

that's why India is is is is right now

play07:18

what India is doing is a very delicate

play07:20

tight troop walk act tight troop you

play07:23

know tight TR balancing that's what

play07:25

India is doing you can't go too much on

play07:26

this side you can't go tooo much on that

play07:27

side it's going to be a very

play07:30

uh very rough very tough 10 20 years

play07:34

going ahead for India if we pay play our

play07:36

cards right and if we balance things out

play07:39

we may end up becoming the second

play07:40

largest economy in in the world once we

play07:42

reach the 10 15 trillion trillion dollar

play07:44

Mark we can't be bullied right now we

play07:47

can be bullied we are not powerful

play07:48

enough that's this is the time when they

play07:50

can prevent us make sure that we can

play07:53

never reach that 105 trillion marks

play07:56

[Music]

play08:03

[Music]

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US StrategyIndia GrowthGeopoliticsEconomic RivalrySuperpower TensionsChina CompetitionIndia LandlockGlobal DiplomacyRussia RelationsFuture Challenges