Abhishek Sharma
Abhishek Sharma, Co-Founder & Editorial Director of Global View. He is a research-driven analyst with a multidisciplinary focus spanning defense strategy, geopolitics, history, and Indian political affairs. He has undertaken advanced academic programs in Global Diplomacy from the University of London, Business Analysis, and Digital strategy from globally recognize institutes. Currently he is pursuing a Bachelor of Technology in Computer Science Engineering with a specialization in Big Data Analytics. Abhishek also served as Head of Research at Frontier Research Hub, where his work explores the Indian Air Force, Navy, and Army, well as India's strategic history and civilizational legacy. With a vision to shape an institution rooted in India’s civilizational identity and strategic destiny, Abhishek emphasizes the importance of historical memory in shaping modern policy and power. His work seeks to integrate economics, defense, and geopolitics into a unified framework of national purpose, making him a key pillar in Global View’s intellectual foundation.
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Articles by Abhishek Sharma
The Fabricated History of Sati Pratha: A Civilizational Perspective
For generations, Sati has been portrayed as a barbaric Hindu ritual abolished by colonial “reformers.” But was it truly a religious mandate or a narrative weaponized to vilify Indian civilization? This article challenges that entrenched myth, tracing the true origins of Sati, exposing the political misuse of Raja Ram Mohan Roy’s legacy, and revealing how colonial and missionary forces distorted a nuanced cultural history to justify domination. A bold civilizational perspective grounded in texts, timelines, and truth.
India’s Missile Doctrine Evolves: Project Vishnu and QR-SAM Redefine Future Warfare
Following Operation Sindoor, India has accelerated its transition toward next-generation warfare. Two critical developments, the indigenous hypersonic cruise missile under Project Vishnu and the induction of Quick Reaction Surface-to-Air Missiles (QR-SAM), signal a decisive shift in both offensive and defensive military capabilities.
India’s Bold Leap: Building 2nm Chips and Indigenous NVIDIA-Level GPUs
India has taken a bold step by announcing the development of 2nm semiconductor chips and NVIDIA-grade indigenous GPUs. Backed by major government funding and strategic partnerships, this move aims to reduce dependency on foreign tech and establish India as a global leader in advanced chip manufacturing. With a clear roadmap targeting 2030, India is preparing to shape its own future in the AI and semiconductor revolution.
America’s Strategic Blunder: Has the US Just Gone ‘Full Pakistan’?
As U.S. military leaders and Donald Trump shower praise on Pakistan’s anti-terror record, deep contradictions emerge between America’s rhetoric and ground realities. With India rejecting the F-35 and pursuing strategic autonomy, Washington’s tilt toward Islamabad raises serious questions. Is this a tactical pivot or a strategic blunder the U.S. will come to regret?
Why Russia Is Secretly Worried About China?
Despite public displays of unity between Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping, a leaked FSB intelligence document reveals growing distrust within Russia toward China’s rising power. The leak exposes internal fears of espionage, territorial ambitions, and strategic imbalance, hinting at a partnership more fragile than it appears. As Russia reassesses its position, India and the world must take note of this shifting geopolitical reality
China’s Defence Tech Falls Short; Pakistan Eyes European Systems Post-BrahMos Shock
In a stunning display of precision and power, India’s Operation Sindoor has laid bare Pakistan’s faltering air defence, particularly its reliance on Chinese systems. None of the 15 BrahMos missiles launched at key Pakistani airbases were intercepted, prompting Islamabad to urgently seek Western alternatives like Germany’s IRIS-T. As internal panic grows and China’s credibility falters, Pakistan faces a diplomatic and strategic dilemma: can it secure the systems it needs from Europe, and at what cost? This is not just a military failure; it’s a tectonic shift in South Asia’s strategic landscape.