For India, responding to Chinese aggression is not only a military question; it’s complicated by political and business interests that have led to incentive structures for New Delhi when it comes to deciding if, when, and how to counter Beijing. Read More Here
Why America can’t afford to ignore India and China’s border dispute. Read More Here
The United States cannot replace India’s entire inventory of Russian-origin equipment. However, it can provide India with capabilities distinct from those that Moscow provides, based on New Delhi’s emerging and future needs. The United States should therefore become a necessary partner for India while avoiding concerns about interoperability or security. Read More Here
Despite India’s abiding ties to Russia, its strategic partnership with the United States retains a compelling logic. India knows the United States stands out as the most important partner for its own economic and technological developments. Read More Here
The Indian government has tread carefully—and invited trouble. Read More Here
Washington risks both practical inefficiency and political misunderstandings by not having an ambassador in India. Read More Here
Looking forward, China and India will have to develop a new modus vivendi to coexist in the region. Read More Here
Without a doubt, India could be on the cusp of a historic boom—if it manages to increase private investment, including by attracting large numbers of global firms from China. But will New Delhi be able to seize this opportunity? Read More Here
Beijing’s military and infrastructure advantage has transformed the crisis and left New Delhi on the defensive. Read More Here
India will use its chairmanship to address the need for better Global South representation in multilateral bodies and enhanced roles for middle powers. Read More Here
looking beyond borders 