India-U.S. relations

New Delhi faces a difficult choice between attempting to ease tariffs through diplomatic channels or imposing counter-tariffs on U.S. goods.

Beijing wants to believe that friction with Trump will push India toward China. That’s a flawed assumption – but one that speaks to Chinese anxieties. 

Trump's promotion of fossil fuel-driven growth poses significant challenges, but there are mitigating factors as well.

Can data alone map out the countries that are most important for India? To a degree – yes.

The final India-U.S. exchanges before the Trump administration takes office set the stage for the next phase of the relationship.

How far will the thaw sustain China-India ties in 2025 and beyond, especially given the return of Donald Trump to the White House?

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.

India’s mission to build up its semiconductor industry is closely tied to its foreign partnerships, like with the U.S. and Singapore.

India does not lack potential, but on both the geopolitical and geoeconomic fronts it has yet to seize the moment.

While India was uneasy about fully adopting the old Washington consensus in the 1980s, Delhi has embraced the new consensus, engaging in initiatives and collaborations that ensure reduced dependency on China.

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

India’s supposedly passive response is characteristic of New Delhi’s tightrope balance between Iran and the United States.