India, April 26 -- Sanctions became a part of everyday life. They were not distant policies; they were real

My relationship with Iran is not political; it is personal and layered across generations. My family's connection with Iran goes back to 1907. My grandfather was a trader who lived near Rawalpindi in undivided India. Long before Partition reshaped the subcontinent, he had already begun travelling to Iran for business. Like my father, I too was born in Iran. As Sikhs, we never faced any issues either before or after the Islamic Revolution. On the contrary, Sikhs and Indians have always been respected at every level of society. The Sikh community has preserved its identity and way of life, even after such a major shift in the country...