India foreign policy

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.

Does the grand rhetoric of India’s foreign policy aspirations match the reality of the country’s domestic reform momentum?

The war marked the end of the Nehruvian era in Indian foreign policy and led to the emergence of a more muscular and more realist India.

Irked over Canada allowing a referendum on Khalistan to take place, India hit back with a travel advisory cautioning against increasing hate crimes in Canada.

Despite the use of language that would please the US, Jaishankar’s speech reflected a worldview that sounded similar to China's.

From a Pakistan-centric policy, India has shifted to focus on a rising China that is supporting Islamabad’s stance on Kashmir.

Last week's killing of four political prisoners has catalyzed an unusually strong regional reaction.

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

In the emerging global order, is India’s hewing to “strategic autonomy” more trouble than it’s worth?

Rather than hand-wringing over India's reliability, it's time for Washington to face up to the facts: The U.S. has a serious image problem in India.

New Delhi has sought to navigate between expressing veiled concern for the Russian invasion and maintaining an important strategic and security relationship.