MahabharataIndia and Pakistan have been at loggerheads since the partition. Numerous times in the past, both countries have had their own ‘Cuban Missile Crisis Moments’—dangerously coming close to war ...

If a nuclear war breaks out, five billion people could die within just over an hour, according to U.S. investigative journalist Annie Jacobsen. She says only two countries—New Zealand and ...

This could ultimately increase the chances of war through “miscalculations, including intelligence failures that could trigger a premature attack.” It further warned that if the crisis escalates, it ...

US slaps 245% retaliatory tariffs on Chinese goods as trade war intensifies 6 Places Where the Ramayana and Mahabharata Meet – Myth or Reality? 'Race ka ghoda race mein, baraat ka ghoda baraat ...

A nuclear war expert has revealed the safest place in the world to live if the worst were to happen. Terrifyingly, 60 per cent of the world's population could be wiped out within the first 72 ...

The danger posed by nuclear weapons in the 21st century is shaping up to be a very different threat than it was in the 20th century. For decades during the Cold War, the United States and the ...

There’s a striking similarity between Putin and Duryodhana, the cruel chief of the Kauravas. Also, between Zelensky and Arjuna, the most charismatic of the Pandavas.

A nuclear war would mean that five of the eight billion on Earth are likely to die in the first 72 minutes. That's according to nuclear war expert and investigative journalist, Annie Jacobsen, who has ...

Although he reserves every right to prevent Iran from getting a nuclear weapon, he is for peace. He has said that repeatedly. And that’s why we want to end the war in Ukraine, if that’s ...

If you’re looking for something to pair up the blues of the end of the Bank Holiday, how about a spiral over nuclear war? Because while going back to work tomorrow might seem sh*t, a nuclear missile ...

Mahabharata is scheduled to be released on 2022.

In 1961, at a time of high Cold War tensions between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, a group of physicians and medical students in the Boston area began discussing the very real threat of nuclear war.