India

On an array of issues and norms of importance to the Biden administration, India’s position is more akin to that of China than the US.

A group of fellows at the University of Melbourne’s Australia India Institute recently resigned, alleging restrictions on their academic freedom.

The Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan-India (TAPI) pipeline project seems to have far more going against it than pushing in its favor.

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

It is not an Indian boycott of Chinese goods that would be a real challenge for New Delhi, but Beijing’s blocking of exports to India.

The bad news is that India’s opposition still does not have a face; the good news is it has two years to sort that out.

Thankfully the accidental firing of an Indian missile into Pakistani territory did not lead to escalation, but many questions remain unanswered about what happened.

There are clear differences between India and the rest of the Quad, but it is also evident they are willing to work together to resolve those differences. 

There is widespread global consensus on the seriousness of climate change, but we are yet to understand the full extent of its consequences on our polities and societies.

New Delhi finds a prominent place in the strategy’s focus on Washington’s network of allies and partners across the Indo-Pacific.

India’s destiny is firmly anchored in the maritime domain.

The plan to divert the waters of Brahmaputra would affect over 140 million people who are dependent on the river.