India

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has consistently extolled India as the “mother of democracy.” His administration’s crackdown on dissent paints a different picture.

Possibly for the first time in a decade, Modi's government finds its image dented by revelations of corruption.

Leading precarious lives in camps in Bangladesh and India, stateless Rohingya face an uncertain future.

Without timely replenishment, India could end up with a submarine fleet similar to that of Pakistan.

Locals demand protection of fragile ecology, land autonomy, and statehood for the union territory.

In a geopolitically fractious world, the Indian PM has managed to elicit extraordinary support from the U.S. while publicly courting its biggest foes.

The CAA 2019 extends the deadline for determining citizenship that was agreed upon under the Assam Accord, and could pave the way for a fresh influx of Bangladeshi non-Muslims.

The revelations about the scheme are striking, but corruption alone has rarely brought down governments in India.

If there was one region that stood out in Indian foreign policy during Modi’s second term, it was West Asia.

Foreign Minister Winston Peters’ recent visit to New Delhi was a strong indication that New Zealand has turned a page in its interactions with India. 

Among other things, the recent MIRV test confirms a poorly kept secret -- the military utility of India’s civilian ISRO.

Kejriwal’s Aam Aadmi Party is popular in the Indian capital and with its ally, the Congress party, was expected to dent the ruling BJP’s performance.