Saeed Naqvi

Monday, October 25, 2010

Karachi Cauldron Bubbles Over

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Karachi Cauldron Bubbles Over Saeed Naqvi If the US is to stay on in Afghanistan’s half a dozen or so bases in the event of it scaling d...
Monday, October 18, 2010

US – Pak Spat: Another Repeat

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US – Pak Spat: Another Repeat Saeed Naqvi US-Pak relations are like high risk aerobatics. The plane nosedives, loops up, cruises at vary...
Monday, October 11, 2010

What Should Muslims Do?

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What Should Muslims Do? Saeed Naqvi What should be the Muslim attitude to the Ayodhya verdict? He had, at the very outset, agreed that he wo...
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Saturday, October 2, 2010

Between Caesar and God

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Between Caesar and God Saeed Naqvi Premature punditry on the Ayodhya verdict is a little bit like writing commentaries...
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Monday, September 27, 2010

Masochism and Commonwealth Games

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Masochism and Commonwealth Games Saeed Naqvi The gratification derived from ones own humiliation is called Masochism. That this esoteric for...
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Monday, September 20, 2010

Back to Square One on Kashmir

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Back to Square One on Kashmir Saeed Naqvi Wednesday’s all-party meeting on Kashmir followed the Cabinet Committee on Security, which dithere...
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Monday, September 13, 2010

The Stuck Afghan Turnstile

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The Stuck Afghan Turnstile Saeed Naqvi Ever since I have returned from Kabul, I am frequently asked by friends: when are the Americans l...
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Saeed Naqvi
Saeed Naqvi has been a quintessential reporter and foreign correspondent for over four decades. He has travelled the length and breadth of India and visited over a hundred countries in pursuit of stories. He has covered most wars since the 1971 war with Pakistan which resulted in the creation of Bangladesh. Other wars covered include the Sir Lanka Civil War, 1971, Sino-Vietnam war, 1979, US bombing of Libya, 1986, the first coup in Fiji, 1987, Nicaragua war, 1989, Operation Desert Storm, 1991, US occupation of Afghanistan, Iraq, 2003, Syrian civil war, 2011. Saeed has interviewed world statesmen, like Nelson Mandela, Fidel Castro, Muammar Qaddafi, Henry Kissinger, Benazir Bhutto, President Hamid Karzai, Shimon Peres, Yitzhak Rabin, J.R. Jayawardene, President Hashemi Rafsanjani and scores of others. His writings, lecture tours and short films on India’s composite culture have been path breaking efforts, as have been his documentaries on Indian Peace Keeping Forces and the Indian diaspora in unexpected lands. His books are “Reflections of an Indian Muslims” and “The Last Brahmin Prime Minister” have been prescient. “Being The Other: The Muslim in India” published in July 2016.
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