Tag
Indian foreign policy
In India’s Elections, Voters Will Choose Between Guns and Butter
By Aman Thakker
India’s election sees the two major national parties adopting drastically different pitches to the electorate.
India’s National Security Election: Why It’s Advantage Modi
By Harsh V. Pant
The Indian prime minister’s national security credentials are poised to have benefits at the polls.
India, Sri Lanka Conclude Agreement on Countering Drug and Human Trafficking
By Ankit Panda
Drugs and human trafficking were at the center of recent talks.
India’s Ruling BJP Releases Manifesto: Document Emphasizes Continuity in Foreign Policy
By Ankit Panda
The BJP’s new manifesto outlines a vision that is largely consistent with post-2014 trends in Indian foreign policy.
What Does India’s Strategic Community Perceive As the Country’s Largest Challenge?
By Krzysztof Iwanek
Brookings’ Survey of India’s Strategic Community reveals a few interesting aspects of New Delhi’s foreign policy.
Indian Foreign Policy After the Elections: All Eyes on China
By Harsh V. Pant
Whatever comes after India’s election, the role of China will loom large in Indian foreign policy.
Reviewing India’s Foreign Policy Toward Europe Under Narendra Modi
By Krzysztof Iwanek
France, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Russia remain India’s four most important European partners.
Mission Shakti and Beyond: Breaking Down India’s Anti-Satellite Test
By Ankit Panda and Prashanth Parameswaran
India’s prime minister has declared the country a “space superpower.”
India Underscores Indian Ocean First Responder Role After Mozambique Tropical Cyclone
By Ankit Panda
India sent three naval vessels to deliver humanitarian assistance after a recent tropical cyclone hit Mozambique.
Could Offensive Cyber Capabilities Tip India and Pakistan to War?
By Reda Baig
The escalation risks in South Asia stemming from offensive cyber capabilities must be carefully considered.
Understanding the Latest India-Pakistan Meeting on the Kartarpur Corridor
By Umair Jamal
Can the Kartarpur corridor become a source of meaningful dialogue between India and Pakistan?
India and Pakistan: Living on Borrowed Time
By Jeff M. Smith
Pakistan’s security establishment must be convinced the cost for using terrorism as an instrument of state policy outweighs the benefits.