India foreign policy

The influence of Hindutva’s unique brand of realism on Modi’s foreign policy is apparent.

Jaishankar’s remarks offer a glimpse into India’s future trajectory. Which may not make some happy.

For New Delhi, comprehensive reforms of global institutions are a key foreign policy priority. Washington should help.

How much India is willing to join hands with the West and further pressure China on COVID-19 can determine the course of events.

Prime Minister Modi’s participation at the NAM virtual summit hints at a tactical shift in his foreign policy.

There are growing tensions in New Delhi’s engagement within this arrangement and its other alignments.

Whether New Delhi likes it or not, it is becoming increasingly clear that domestic issues are affecting ties with its neighbors and partners and that the costs of this are increasing.

New Delhi needs a more coherent strategy for where it chooses to invest in Indian Cultural Centers overseas.

India’s international relations have become a hostage to its own domestic political and social chaos.

The country continues to be a prime area of competition for both Asian powers in the South Asia region.

While the Modi government secured some notable gains during its time in office thus far, challenges lie ahead this year and beyond.

The curated visit of far-right European politicians to Kashmir was a dangerous gamble for India’s foreign policy.