India Stands Only to Gain from Pakistan Trade Deal
If the talks collapse, India will have destabilized Pakistan ahead of NATO’s exit from Afghanistan.
If the talks collapse, India will have destabilized Pakistan ahead of NATO’s exit from Afghanistan.
New Delhi ignored calls to intervene in the island nation’s coup because its former president never served India’s interests.
India cannot afford a Hindu rate of growth in the twenty-first century, but necessary reforms are not forthcoming.
Across the region, China is building a “string of pearls” of military bases in order to contain India’s rise.
India could team up with other BRIC nations or champion democracy and human rights in conjunction with the West.
Opposition lawmakers suggested that India “fill the vacuum in Kabul once we leave,” a Pakistani horror scenario.
Strategic relations have survived political changes and continue to improve.
Although he’s perceived as a weak leader at home, Manmohan Singh conducts India’s foreign policy adroitly.
If the Indian Ocean will take center stage in this century, India must develop a Middle East strategy.
Among Commonwealth nations, India is emerging as not just a regional but a global power.
As the United States prepare to withdraw from Afghanistan, India has a vital interest in filling the void.
Balaji Chandramohan examines India’s aim to dominate the Indian Ocean and finds its naval diplomacy lacking.
People in emerging economies are struggling to put an end to decades of nepotism and graft.
Geostrategic concerns prevent India and the United States from taking their relationship to the next level.
Will Pakistan, with Chinese support, manage to counterbalance India’s naval might in the Indian Ocean?