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India has been calling upon all sections across the political spectrum of Afghanistan — to work together — to meet the aspirations of all in the c
वैचारिक और रणनीतिक रूप से ऐसा लग रहा है कि पाकिस्तान के मु
Ideologically and strategically, India seems to be utilising its soft powers better than Pakistan in dealing with their resourceful neighbour, Afghani
Afghanistan and Turkmenistan fight against terrorism and radicalism by reducing extreme poverty.
India’s soft power plays a big role in the Afghan admiration of the Indian media. It is not surprising that India invests in the infrastructure of A
President Ghani's visit to India marks a radical shift in the policy of Afganistan towards India and is a game-changer in South Asia.
The Indian embassy in Kabul filled with Afghans of every walk and every ethno-sectarian background for a reception to celebrate the 70th anniversary o
PM Manmohan Singh's recent visit to Kabul and India's initiative to develop long-term strategic partnership will redefine India's relations with Afghanistan by giving it leverage in Kabul that it has not enjoyed in the past.
US special representative Zalmay Khalilzad’s visit, a mere formality, should act as a wake up call for Delhi.
New Delhi, Tehran and Moscow could coordinate their efforts on Afghanistan as the US exits
India must expand its development role further and enhance its security profile in Afghanistan
New Delhi’s engagement after America’s exit must build on its resonating vision of a stable and plural Afghanistan
Abdullah’s visit to India this week saw him underscoring the growing potency of India-Afghanistan ties in his meetings with Prime Minister Narendra Modi and External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj.
As Afghanistan President Ashraf Ghani arrives in India on Saturday for the Heart of Asia (HoA) ministerial conference in Amritsar, India's Afghan policy is becoming more robust.
New Delhi is set to take on a greater role in Afghanistan’s peace process.
New Delhi should become more proactively involved in the peace process and not shy away from drawing its own red-lines
Instead, on Sunday, US special envoy to Afghanistan Zalmay Khalilzad left Qatar, where the US-Taliban talks were being held, the September 1 deadline having been crossed without any final agreement.
The possible return of the Taliban, backed by Pakistan, is a challenge. But don’t count India out
This is the time for Delhi to use years of goodwill and investments in Kabul. We must remember, there is never anything constant in Afghanistan where every change presents us with an opportunity.
Exploring Myanmar's Rakhine state, India's role in the Afghan peace process and other recent developments from South Asia.
India today has limited tactical options on how to preserve itself around the issue of Afghanistan.
