South Asia

While no one place can be called the "mother" of democracies, Indian democracy is as ancient as Greek democracy, and both evolved independently.

India is planning two additional canals that will draw water from the transboundary river, impacting water flows to Bangladesh.

From sexual harassment protections to childcare and social security, women in India’s informal sector are often left outside the scope of government policies. 

Its efficiency has gone down drastically since 2009, but the ruling party disrupting parliamentary proceedings in recent years is a new trend.

Indian police say they have arrested over 150 supporters of Amritpal Singh, but the separatist leader himself remains at large.

The Japanese leader did a fine job finding a way to talk about Ukraine without really talking about Ukraine.

The march for women’s rights continues to face harassment from the authorities and the public, alongside internal political divisions.

India and Japan’s shared concerns about China are a key driver of their growing relationship. 

The Taliban are neither demonstrably capable of weakening ISKP, nor are they willing to accept any capacity enhancing external cooperation in this regard.

Amid fractured global politics, Kishida’s visit to New Delhi proved how crucial India in for Japan’s Indo-Pacific strategy.

The country has the dubious distinction of being the first Asian country to face scrutiny for corruption as part of a bailout program.

At the center of the looming showdown between the apex court and parliament is the collegium system of appointing judges.