China India relations

It is not an Indian boycott of Chinese goods that would be a real challenge for New Delhi, but Beijing’s blocking of exports to India.

Despite China’s major role in the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB), the bank is a multilateral institution and thus New Delhi remains a deeply involved member.

“America’s most strident decouplers are no longer in the White House, but China’s own are still hard at work,” Luke Patey warned The Diplomat.

Reports vary about the details of the latest talks, but there seems to be some optimism for an agreement. 

Beneath the geopolitical clash between India and China, the people of Ladakh live with the weight of an economic collapse and worries about war.

Unlike in 2017, U.S. support for India at a time of confrontation with China is much more pronounced this time around.

Beyond capturing border territories and changing narratives, China wants to reshape global governance. New Delhi and the world must realize this.

Opinions in New Delhi are hardening, even among sections of elite opinion-makers who are not seen as hyper-nationalists.

The reality of Indian manufacturing – and consumption – makes such a boycott unrealistic.

China has, of late, taken an active and quiet interest in Nepal’s domestic politics.

Yes, the policy targets China – but there is no legal case against doing so.