BRICS

India must prevent China from using BRICS expansion to grow its strategic influence in the developing world.

The main summit of BRICS leaders, set for August, could be one of the most important in the bloc's short history as it contemplates expansion.

The new Lula administration has brought Brazil’s China policy back in line with its traditional approach, after the anti-China rhetoric of Jair Bolsonaro.

Chinese analysts have high hopes for Lula’s visit, but important tensions could hamper cooperation between the two countries.

China’s GDI was largely overshadowed by the G-7’s new infrastructure initiative. Given both sides' track records, though, that may be a mistake.

Beijing has so far failed to turn the grouping into an anti-U.S. coalition, but Washington shouldn’t sleep on the bloc’s dissatisfaction with the status quo.

Whether it is the Quad, BRICS or the SCO, India is the odd man out.

Western reactions to 12th BRICS Summit are largely dismissive, but critics overlook tangible benefits for member countries.

The group has always been diverse in terms of economic, political, and security interests. Is it anything more than an ineffective talkshop?

Observers routinely dismiss the grouping given India-China tensions, and yet it soldiers on. What is at stake for India here?

External Affairs Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar was speaking at the launch of his new book.

Russia has viewed both India and China through the lens of its relationship with the West. And that may not be a bad thing in the future.