Trump’s Tariff Bomb To India Backfires, To Hurt American Economy | DNA Decodes | India News
On a striking return of the events, the United States President Donald Trump was settled from three different parts of the world. These developments come after Trump brought an 25 percent tariff to Indian goods and gives only 1 percent privilege from the previous 26 percent announcement. On the other hand, he showed tolerance to Pakistan, reduced the proposed tariff to 29 percent from 19 percent and even signed an oil agreement with the country – an action that was perceived as an initiative with India.
However, India gave a quick response within 24 hours and showed that this war may not go as Trump hoped. In today’s DNA section, Zee News analyzed the effects of the tariff on India on India:
Watch the full DNA section here:
#DNA | मुनीर के जाल में फंसे ट्रंप..बलोच काटेंगे ‘पंख’! बलोचिस EU ‘में ट ट ट के-चीथड़े -चीथड़े’!#Unitedstates #Donaldtrump #Pakistan #Tariffwar #Balochistan @Pratyushkkhare pic.twitter.com/oycqwfkoez– Zee News (@zeenews) 1 August 2025
Is there no India-US F-35 agreement?
India decided not to maintain the purchase of the fifth generation American fighter aircraft F-35. This movement was interpreted as a direct response to the US tariff decision. Despite Trump’s request to buy India’s F-35, the American media reports said that India is not interested in the agreement.
According to these reports:
– He’s not eager to get India F-35.
– The decision is seen as a strategic retaliation.
– India now gives priority to production in domestic design and defense.
– The focus has passed to Uncle- India’s fifth generation fighter aircraft program.
– India is investigating models that provide full technology transfer and domestic production.
-Russia has already presented the Fifth generation jet under such conditions and made it a more attractive partner for India.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed that there was no official debate on the purchase of the F-35 with the US with a written reply in Parliament.
As Mahatma Gandhi once said, “First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win.”
The second coup from Balochistan
As Trump approached Pakistan, leaders from Balochistan clearly challenged the US-Pakistan oil agreement. At the last dinner in the White House, it is claimed that Asim Munir, the Chief of Pakistani Army, presented an exaggerated picture of oil reserves in Pakistan to Trump. However, Baloch leaders misrepresented these allegations and warned Trump to mislead.
According to Meer Yar Baloch, a leading Baloch leader, Pakistan misinformed the United States about the presence of oil. Real reserves are not in Punjab or Sindh, but in Belucistan.
Balochistan holds rich oil, natural gas, copper, lithium, uranium and other rare mineral deposits. Baloch leaders claim that these sources belong to the people of Baloch, not Pakistan, China or any foreign power.
This indicates that the Baloch movement will continue to fight these sources from foreign exploitation.
The third decline from Russia
Trump’s third mishaps comes from Moscow. Among the increasing tensions, Russia made it clear that it will not lead to American pressure.
Two tariff stories
A closer look at Trump’s tariff decisions is a sharp contrast. India encountered a 25 percent tariff (initially less than 26 percent), while Pakistan, which was planned for a 29 percent tariff, provided a significant decrease up to 19 percent with a new oil agreement. Bangladesh was also shot with a lesson than India with a 20 percent tariff.
