. >> this was the maharaja's bed.ent. >> and it was the routine that we would all ride up into my grandfather's room to wish him good morning, and then we'd all come down for breakfast. >> the walls tell a story, many stories. >> there used to be a lot of animosity. there were two very divided classes in india, so there was a lot of tension between the ruled and the rulers, but that was a different time, you know. now i think back, and it's more like a fairy tale. ♪ ♪ >> day one in northern india near the pakistan border. this is amritsar, the indian punjab's largest city. population, about a million. this is a part of india i have never seen, a place i have always been curious about, home to some pretty legendary cuisine. in amritsar they have a saying, the best food isn't cooked in people's homes. you find it on the streets. ♪ ♪ punjab, you up in punjab ♪ ♪ don't be fussy sit back relax have a cold glass of -- >> punjabis are known for their adventurous spirit as brave warriors who spread throughout the world, bring

and unofficial jihad sending pash tun tribesmen into the state of kashmir to try to overthrow the maharajaere is nothing ideologically that unified pakistan to begin with. when it began, it was two separate parts of the country not even connected physically. so there's a very loose association there. they decided what would unify them was enmity towards india and islam. so they had to pop up the islamic factor in their fight for kashmir and so on. that started to spread the ideas a young -- among young pakistan. charlie: some consider pakistan the most dangerous country in the world. do you still believe that? nisid: i do in one sense. pakistan provide safe haven to -- unofficial support to islamic militants. charlie: they put them in prison for a day and then let them out. nisid: exactly. and they are building the fastest-growing nuclear arsenal. the chances of a nuclear war breaking out or greater here than anywhere else in the world. charlie: by mistake and miscalculation? nisid: a couple of weeks ago indians were threatening to grow -- to go across the border if another terror attack h

and unofficial jihad, sending pashtun tribesmen into the state of kashmir to try to overthrow the maharajawere tools they could use. their army couldn't fight one-on-one, but they could use these militants. there is nothing ideologically that unified pakistan to begin with. when pakistan began, it was two separate parts of the country , part of it was bonded -- bangladesh, not even connected physically. so there's a very loose association there. they decided what would unify them was enmity towards india and islam. so they had to pump up the islamic factor in their fight for kashmir and so on. that started to spread the ideas among young pakistanis. charlie: some consider pakistan the most dangerous country in the world. i believe that was a magazine cover you wrote. do you still believe that? nisid: i do in one sense. pakistan provides safe havens to the afghan taliban and. they have provided unofficial support to islamic militants. charlie: they put them in prison for a day and then let them out. nisid: exactly. and pakistan is building the fastest-growing nuclear arsenal. we don't know