Visionary Aravind’s Forewarnings 

@aravind's crystal ball isn't uniformly ominous. He envisions glimmers of stability tied to India's diplomatic pivots. In August 2024, he noted a subtle shift in India's multi-alignment policy during Modi's Ukraine visit and Defense Minister Rajnath Singh's U.S. engagements

In the social media prognostications, few voices have resonated as eerily prescient as that of @aravind . He is an enigmatic X user whose bio whimsically disclaims his insights as mere "conspiracies." Yet, his track record of forecasting global upheavals months ahead has earned him a cult following. Focusing on India-related politics, @aravind 's posts paint a tumultuous canvas of deep state machinations, strategic alignments, and domestic upheavals. 

Aravind’s worldview hinges on the idea that India's politics since the 1960s has been profoundly shaped by geopolitical forces rather than domestic dynamics alone.  He argues that superpowers like the United States, China, and their proxies dictate outcomes, often through covert operations. 

In a June 2024 post, he lambasted Prime Minister Narendra Modi's alleged confrontation with the U.S. as a grave error, akin to Indira Gandhi's 1970s missteps.  This stance, he warned, could erode Modi's image, fracture the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), and usher in a CIA-orchestrated regime change. By 2029, a U.S.-backed politician from a fabricated party might seize power, prioritizing American interests over India's sovereignty. He questioned why India, poised for economic liftoff with reforms and infrastructure in place, would risk such antagonism, predicting a barrage of destabilizing tactics: cyber sabotage, riots, market manipulations, and insurgencies in regions like Manipur and Kashmir.

This theme of U.S. interference recurs throughout his oeuvre. In August 2025, amid a perceived rift in India-U.S. ties, @aravind forecasted that Washington would activate its "influence centers" within Indian institutions to oust Modi.  He urged vigilance against "unusual elements" stirring trouble, hinting at regime change efforts if the divide persists. Earlier, in April 2025, he bluntly predicted a "double whammy" for India: a massive cyber attack followed by a disinformation blitz to incite public unrest and insurgency against the government.  Citizens might awaken to financial chaos or power blackouts, amplifying anti-government sentiments. Echoing this, a January 2026 post foretold an air disaster striking India, targeting the government and airlines amid broader deep state operations. 

@aravind's crystal ball isn't uniformly ominous. He envisions glimmers of stability tied to India's diplomatic pivots. In August 2024, he noted a subtle shift in India's multi-alignment policy during Modi's Ukraine visit and Defense Minister Rajnath Singh's U.S. engagements.  This realignment, he claimed, aligns India more with U.S. interests against China, potentially reducing deep state attacks. Western media's neutral coverage of Modi's trip signaled this thaw. Consequently, he predicted enhanced peace and political stability in India starting 2025, while neighbors like Maldives, Nepal, and Pakistan face turmoil for cozying up to a "weakening dragon" (China).

By January 2026, however, @aravind observed India tilting toward the "red-green cabal"—a nexus of communist (red) and Islamist (green) influences, including China, the EU, and legacy U.S. deep state elements.  This alignment, post-rift with a Trump-led U.S., promised temporary respite: fewer protests, no Bangladesh-style upheavals, and glowing coverage in outlets like The Economist and Bloomberg.  Pakistan, conversely, would endure disasters and instability. But this truce demands compromises: shunning U.S.-led initiatives, bolstering BRICS, collaborating with China and Islamic nations, and implementing domestic policies like caste incentives and minority appeasement.  He cautioned this might be short-lived if India deviates, reigniting attacks.

Domestic unrest features prominently in his forecasts. In November 2024, he anticipated nationwide protests by medical professionals over the Kolkata rape-murder case, orchestrated by deep state influences via big pharma and media.  Singapore's MediaCorp, he said, serves as a "leading indicator" of anti-India plots, with headlines like "India Rape" priming global narratives. In June 2024, he flagged a terrorist attack in Reasi as "timed" to coincide with an India-Pakistan cricket match and Modi's oath-taking, aiming to spark propaganda and internal divisions.  He implored unity against Pakistani provocations.

On the electoral front, @aravind  remains bullish on the BJP. Dismissing alarmist views in August 2024, he asserted no U.S.-driven regime change looms, given India's strategic value against China.  He predicted a BJP victory in 2029 unless the party alienates its base, with India booming in the 2030s. However, he critiqued the opposition's desperation, noting in June 2023 that their focus on personal attacks signals electoral doom. 

Broader geopolitical entanglements loom large. In January 2026, he warned that U.S. actions against Iran could prompt Pakistan to provoke India via border skirmishes or terrorism, forcing a confrontation or exposing perceived weakness.  He hoped for a robust government response. In July 2024, following assassination attempts on Modi's allies like Shinzo Abe and Donald Trump, he urged heightened security for the PM, as assassinations become a tool for reshaping global politics. @aravind's posts also touch on historical parallels and cultural critiques. He recalls the Tehelka scandal as a foreign-funded hit job to derail Atal Bihari Vajpayee's government,  warning of similar operations today. In July 2023, he contrasted Pakistan's pragmatic use of Islam for geopolitical gains with India's idealistic approach, praising Modi's administration for prioritizing national interests.  On Manipur's 2023 violence, he described it as a "sophisticated operation" involving political and religious actors, urging the elimination of masterminds. 

Defending India's democratic vibrancy, he hailed its media as the freest globally in October 2023, countering foreign propaganda of dictatorship.  Still his overarching narrative cautions against complacency: India's ascent demands navigating deep state webs with cunning, not confrontation. As 2026 unfolds, @aravind's predictions— from cyber perils to alignment dividends—serve as a stark reminder that in geopolitics, foresight is survival. Whether his visions materialize or fade as "conspiracies," they underscore India's high-stakes position in a fracturing world order.