India-U.S. relations

Policy mandarins in New Delhi need to pay attention to the shifting domestic and foreign imperatives that are shaping Washington's foreign policy.

The increasing inseparability of offline and online rights abuses is manifestly clear in India.

A series of high-level calls, including between Biden and Modi, suggest a possible trajectory for relations between India and the new U.S. administration.

Ideally, India would exploit a split in Russia-China relations. But there’s no split to exploit and New Delhi is better off seeking strategic compatibility elsewhere.

Unlike in 2017, U.S. support for India at a time of confrontation with China is much more pronounced this time around.

COVID-19 may provide a geopolitical opportunity for the Quad.

New Delhi has been sending Beijing signals via its diplomatic interactions with the U.S., Taiwan, and Australia in recent weeks.

The violence is the worst in decades in India’s capital.

The U.S. president stayed positive and on message, keeping the U.S.-India relationship on track.

Approval of the sale comes ahead of an expected trip by U.S. President Donald J. Trump to India.

India may face a difficult year ahead, but Indian diplomacy is poised to succeed.

India’s external affairs minister has laid out clearly and cogently a set of guiding principles of Indian foreign policy.