India foreign policy

Modi’s assertive foreign policy approach has redefined India's image to that of a more proactive global player. But can India live up to the hype?

Modi 3.0 is already making waves on Taiwan. Is a shift on Ukraine policy next?

From Tawang to Taiwan, assessing the geopolitical rivalry and geostrategic competition.

Taking the nationalist route on foreign affairs could undermine India’s national objectives.

The incumbent BJP’s electoral victory was weaker than expected, but that won’t affect New Delhi’s foreign policy.

Modi’s decision to revisit a sovereignty dispute resolved in the 1970s risks tearing a rift in ties with Sri Lanka.

In a geopolitically fractious world, the Indian PM has managed to elicit extraordinary support from the U.S. while publicly courting its biggest foes.

The BJP has consistently used its foreign policy credentials to bolster its domestic popularity, but the difference is mostly one of style rather than substance.

In the absence of U.S. President Joe Biden, the Indian leader used his trip to Port Moresby to position his country as a leader of the Global South.

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

While India would like the current phase of stability at the LoC to continue, it has little incentive to try to make a grand gesture toward peace with Pakistan.