Nirpal Dhaliwal

The first effect of punitive sanctions on Moscow would be the UK going into recession.

The Brits are much too dumb to make it happen, being comfortably outmanoeuvred by the EU at every turn.

India's easiest route to securing its residency in the Security Council would be simply to supplant Britain.

Every week brings new evidence that UK is in a chronic state of dysfunction.

I'd like to wish the people of India a Happy Partition Day.

MP Jacob Rees-Mogg has accused EU leaders of a 'high-handed colonialist approach' to Brexit talks.

India's first PM and the wider political establishment that surrounded him were creations of the British and inheritors of their limited thinking.

The past year has exposed the utopian vision of the Brexiteers to be nothing but a hallucination.

The British always seek to hide their obvious weakness behind a veneer of heroism.

For the third consecutive year, the British will be having a national vote.

The Mail is the most important newspaper in Britain and panders to every prejudice and ignorance that blights the Brits.

India has wasted years lobbying politely to take its rightful place at the table, but it can now make an irrefutable moral and political case to supplant Britain.

Britain's relationship with Islam will not be decided by the British but by its Muslims, backed up by petro-dollar billionaires.

Unlike Indians they have little interest in the world or will to persist in it.

Like Pakistan, Britain is a self-loathing nation whose reality falls far short of its estimation of itself.

Bridget Jones is an object lesson in what not to do as their Indian counterparts forge their own unique destiny.

Like his countrymen, he can't handle Indians showing the British up as dimwits.

As PM, the Conservative Party leader must show the necessary intelligence and sensitivity to deal with the tantrums that will break out.

Now we shall see if they have the mettle to weather the uncertainty that has immediately accompanied the vote.

Immigrants have shown the British up, humiliating them with their success.

If the British really wanted to survive, they only had to emulate freedom fighters who drove them out of India.

If his election marks any kind of progress, it marks a slow, difficult and unpredictable one.

To underscore it all, William and Kate, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, will next week undertake their official visit to India, giving the British media a field day.

The newspaper is running articles that suggest Conservative Party's Zac Goldsmith is exploiting cultural divisions.

He knows that a man is best judged by his enemies, so one should make lots of them - the more powerful the better.

The final decision will be a defining one, deciding what UK fundamentally is.

It's clear that The Independent's Amol Rajan was contriving an aura of international glamour for himself.

PM recognises the mountains they had to climb to earn their success in the West and build a bridge for India with the developed world.

The idea that the UK sends its agents to defeat a world-threatening nexus of terrorists is a joke.

It is, of course, not out of any solidarity with India's poor and suffering millions.