Gujarat Election Test for Indian Right’s National Ambitions
If Narendra Modi is reelected, he could become the conservative candidate for prime minister.
If Narendra Modi is reelected, he could become the conservative candidate for prime minister.
India is keen to expand its presence and influence but limited by external factors.
Despite increasing Sino-Indian trade, border disputes complicate the bilateral relationship.
Congress still copes with unsustainable state spending and a feudalist party structure.
The leaders deserve praise for at least keeping India-Pakistan dialogue going.
The two South Asian nations pledge to increase cooperation in maritime security.
India’s booming economy needs the oil and gas reserves of the former Soviet republics.
Low labor costs and favorable demographics allow India to attract foreign direct investment.
Manmohan Singh’s presence at the Nonaligned Movement Summit was quite significant.
Despite the militarization of the border, chances of an armed conflict between China and India remain slim.
Saudi Arabia tries to steer India away from its “nonaligned” position to isolate Iran, to the alarm of its ally Pakistan.
Energy cooperation between China and India throws up many geopolitical conundrums.
India’s defense minister effectively throws his nation’s lot in with the United States.
China and Russia share interests in a region where the democracies form an alliance.
The United States can hardly antagonize Pakistan further, so why not ask India’s help?