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By some accounts, the economy is doing spectacularly well. At the same time, infrastructure has been deteriorating.
The Indo-US agenda is vast – there are issues to be clinched, points to be clarified and misunderstandings to be cleared.
The three debates between Clinton and Trump are over and countdown to the big day has started. It has become a much tighter race than it was a week ago
The Indian army’s higher leadership must reflect on its role as the sword arm of the republic, and have a clear vision of itself as the upholder of law.
Aware of the economic threat posed by the US, the Chinese president has been pushing for economic reforms.
While India cannot match China's economic heft which is luring sections of the European political elite, it can entice Europe with the values which it espouses.
Trump's return raises questions about his China policy, offering India a chance to attract investment amid U.S.-China tensions.
India should understand from Trump’s approach that no one is going to pull India’s chestnuts out of the fire for it and treat 'One China' cautiously
What President Trump means for India has already been dissected to the point where adding anything new becomes impossible.
With trade wars and financial realignments looming, India's success in this evolving landscape will depend on its ability to balance collaboration with autonomy
With Trump elected as President of the US, the waning economic order — WTO — is even more under threat and now resembles like the League of Nations of pre-war era.
This brief explores the factors informing the Donald Trump administration’s continuity on the US’s defence trade with India. The administration’s impetus to maintain US-India defence trade stems from factors like the ‘reverse revolving door’ policy that has increased the influence of US defence contractors, its ‘Buy American’ policy to boost US arms exports, and defence trade being construed as an incremental means to correct the bi
Bilateral ties between India and the United States have strengthened remarkably in recent years and nowhere has cooperation been greater than in the area of security. Despite certain divergences, both countries realise that there is a need for cooperation in combating terrorism to keep their homelands safe from extremist threats. Ever since the election of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in May 2014, India has invested political capital in improving
The dynamics of the India-US relationship under the Trump administration bear significantly on the two countries’ security partnership. This relationship, however, is being challenged by President Donald Trump’s increasingly apparent transactional worldview. As witnessed in the case of the United States’ relations with its allies and partners across Europe and Asia, Trump has often linked US defence commitments and partner nations’ securi
Trump's phone-call to Taiwanese President has led the Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson issue a statement calling on the US to adhere to its one-China policy commitment
Donald Trump’s Afghanistan policy reflects more continuity than he is willing to acknowledge
New Delhi is going through the motions of pretending everything is normal.
Once again, Modi proves his skeptics wrong.
India remains an essential anchor in the Indo-Pacific
Winds of change in the Arab world left Israel initially distraught with the fall of Mubarak. But then the mood changed. Changes elsewhere were seen as popular quest for empowerment in which, for once, Arab-Israeli peace was not the centre piece.
Donald Trump’s idea of machine politics has not just conditioned his view of domestic politics, but also of international relations and US foreign policy
If India aspires to be a 'leading power', it may soon have to choose between its strategically autonomous goals, and those which the Trump administration has in mind for the region.
Can Pakistan help the US tame the Taliban so that Trump can withdraw US forces from Afghanistan? That’s the price the US demands in exchange for aid for Pakistan’s floundering economy, but success is far from assured
Trump’s comments should be ignored and New Delhi should move on to more important matters.
The challenge for the US is to sell its ideas in a region which views Trump as a non-serious leader and Xi as seemingly visionary.
India and the US remain on the same page in tackling the Afghanistan problem.
