India diplomacy

India no longer sees itself as merely a middle power, but as a key player shaping the global order: an “emerging great power.” 

Some observers are flummoxed by India’s approaches to fostering order in the Indo-Pacific, yet its methods largely align with its outlook for a multipolar Indo-Pacific.

As India leans more toward the private sector to fulfill its overseas economic goals, it must take measures to ensure its credibility remains unaffected.

The conference was clearly less star-studded than last year but served an assorted menu of animated conversations.

With India’s ties with China and Pakistan under strain, it is difficult for New Delhi to pursue whatever limited agenda it may have with the SCO.

No country is as well-positioned as India to mediate between Moscow and Washington, and bring the Ukraine conflict to an end.

India pitched its identity as both a stalwart U.S. partner and a core member of the Global South.

New Delhi is not abandoning Russia, but it is slowly laying the groundwork to reduce its key areas of dependence on Moscow.

India risks being sidelined in an increasingly polarized Indo-Pacific regional architecture.

Jaishankar’s trip to Israel highlights just how much India’s approach to the Middle East has changed in the last few years.

India's assistance in the coronavirus crisis could help cement its leadership in the Indian Ocean Region.

Turkey’s vocal stance on Kashmir has not gone unnoticed in New Delhi.