India should take growing Sino-Russian ties very seriously.

The recent maritime affairs dialogue is a format that India and China can build on to bridge the gap between them.

The India-US relationship is still determined to a large extent by the power asymmetry between the two powers.

Beijing will play an increasingly important role in the preservation of stability in South Asia.

Both Japan and India may be best served by their existing alignment instead of pursuing an alliance.

India’s substantive engagement with wider Central Asia will be important going forward.

The 2018 Wuhan meeting cannot reset China-India relations in the way the 1988 Gandhi-Deng summit did.

India’s pursuit of its national interests will be tested by how it manages its relationships with the U.S. and China.

Is China replicating its South China Sea strategy in regions disputed with India?

As the security situation in Afghanistan deteriorates, what are the stakes for New Delhi?

India would do well to learn from Japan and not remain totally closed to the BRI.

Don’t call it a reset quite yet.

India should aim to establish a new and broader framework, or modus vivendi, in its engagement with China.

Modi’s visit to China is a welcome first step in resetting relations, but India must remain wary of Chinese intentions.

Will India be left out in the cold amid Chinese expansion in the Indian Ocean or can it seal in a strategically useful position?

The Indian and Chinese leaders look to reset relations and confer on global issues.