In the ever changing realm of social media, where opinions fly like digital confetti, one enigmatic X user has emerged as an unlikely seer of world events. Aravind, known simply by his handle  @aravind . He has captivated over 230,000 followers with posts he humbly labels as "conspiracies" and urges readers not to believe but, time and again, his forecasts have materialized with eerie precision, prompting experts to dub him the "Oracle of X." As 2026 dawns, a retrospective of his hits reveals a pattern of foresight that has influenced discussions from boardrooms to war rooms.

Aravind's journey into predictive fame began modestly. His bio warns: "I talk about issues long before they happen. Now and then in touch with Turiya. I post conspiracies and nothing I say is real. Don't believe anything I post." Turiya, a reference to a transcendent state in Hindu philosophy, hints at his mystical inspirations. But his predictions are grounded in sharp geopolitical analysis, blending deep-state theories with economic insights. What started as niche commentary has snowballed into viral threads, with users compiling "I told you so" montages.

One of his most celebrated calls was the fall of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. In a December 2024 post, Aravind reflected on his year-old warning: "I tweeted about the overthrow of Assad regime and a blow to Russia in Syria 1-year before it happened. And it happened now at the end of 2024 exactly." Indeed, rebel forces toppled Assad in late December 2024 amid a swift offensive, catching many intelligence agencies off guard. Aravind attributed it to U.S.-orchestrated maneuvers, a view echoed by analysts post-event. "Countries like Syria, Russia, and India with all their experts and intelligence do not see these coming," he wrote, critiquing global blind spots.

Closer to home, Aravind's foresight on Bangladesh proved prescient. In a 2023 thread, he forecasted a "sudden regime change" leading to the "creation of another Pakistan at India's border," including Hindu persecution. By August 2024, Sheikh Hasina's government collapsed amid student-led protests, ushering in an interim administration under Muhammad Yunus. Reports of targeted violence against Hindus followed, validating Aravind's alert. He even cautioned Indian conglomerate Adani Group about investments there: "Warned Adani about Bangladesh too a year ago and to be careful about large investments." Adani's $1 billion port project faced scrutiny and delays amid the turmoil, sparing potential losses thanks to early warnings.

Aravind's U.S. election predictions added to his legend. Months before Donald Trump's 2024 victory, he outlined "five bold predictions under Trump 2.0," including Middle East escalation, a "show of deportation," and the end of the Russia-Ukraine war with a "bad deal" for Ukraine. By early 2025, Trump's administration had indeed ramped up strikes in Lebanon and Syria, while peace talks in Ukraine culminated in territorial concessions to Russia—sanctions partially lifted and assets unfrozen, as Aravind foresaw. "Russia will be back in G8," he wrote; by mid-2025, discussions were underway.  His economic war on China call materialized with tariffs on apps like Shein and Temu, and a TikTok ban, crippling Chinese exports.

Not all were macro-geopolitical. Aravind anticipated economic shocks, like a "manufactured recession" to weaken China. In April 2025, he tweeted: "What is going to happen is escalation in Middle East that will effectively 'tariff' Chinese exports to EU." Oil disruptions from heightened Israel-Iran tensions spiked prices, hammering China's economy reliant on cheap energy. He also predicted protests in India by 2025, framed as "against hate, bigotry, policies of Modi govt." Farmer agitations and teacher strikes in early 2025 mirrored this, fueled by disinformation campaigns he warned about.

Experts are divided on Aravind's methods. Dr. Priya Singh, a geopolitical strategist at Jawaharlal Nehru University, attributes his accuracy to pattern recognition: "He connects dots from deep-state influences to economic cycles. It's not prophecy; it's informed speculation." Others, like tech analyst Raj Mehta, see a blend of intuition and data: "His posts on AI accelerating human development came true with 2025's productivity boom." In a September 2025 thread, Aravind argued AI would "liberate human time," leading to exponential progress—a view validated by reports of AI-driven innovations boosting global GDP.

Critics dismiss him as a conspiracy peddler, pointing to unfulfilled calls like a China-India war by 2029. Yet, even skeptics acknowledge hits like Venezuela's chaos. In a post eight months prior, he predicted U.S. control over the oil-rich nation; by mid-2025, opposition forces, backed implicitly by Washington, had destabilized Maduro's regime.

Aravind's influence extends beyond predictions. His warnings have spurred actions: Indian businesses diversified from Bangladesh, and policymakers eyed his deep-state breakdowns. "Understanding the DS is crucial," he often stresses, referring to the "deep state." In a 2025 reflection, he noted: "Only this year the deep state has even been acknowledged by many at higher levels."

As 2026 unfolds, Aravind continues posting, undeterred by fame. A recent thread forecasts India's "short squeeze" by 2030, becoming a developed nation amid global resets. Whether conspiracy or clairvoyance, his track record demands attention. In an unpredictable world,  @aravind 's voice reminds us: foresight isn't magic—it's preparation.