India-Pakistan relations

Many in Islamabad believe India’s threats are meant to strengthen Prime Minister Modi’s electoral prospects in upcoming general elections.

Pakistan’s choice of whether to attend the SCO summit in India will send signals to internal and external audiences on a number of levels.

Its notice for the Indus Water Treaty’s modification comes in the wake of a series of hydroelectric projects planned on the Indus valley rivers in India.

Lashkar-e-Taiba leader Abdul Rehan Makki’s designation as terrorist came after China lifted its technical hold on his inclusion in the UNSC list.

But will it succeed in persuading the world that India is a perpetrator of terrorism in the region rather than a victim?

While India’s foreign minister described Pakistan as the “epicenter of terrorism,” his Pakistani counterpart labeled the Indian PM as “the butcher of Gujarat.”

Climate protection on the disputed glacier is important for both India and Pakistan – and could even jumpstart an improvement in their relationship.

When it comes to India-Pakistan dialogue, what comes first: Fixing the overarching bilateral relationship or discussing Kashmir?

The country is being strangled by a chronic water shortage that stands to exacerbate tensions with its giant eastern neighbor.

Perhaps more important that the actual cause is the fact that Pakistan believes the launch was no accident.

75 years after Partition, grassroots efforts to reconnect separated families and villagers are paying off.

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