Tag
Jawaharlal Nehru
October 29, 2015
John F. Kennedy’s Forgotten Crisis
By Bruce Riedel
1962 is remembered for the Cuban Missile Crisis, but the U.S. almost got involved in another war.
September 21, 2015
India and the Syrian Civil War
By Kabir Taneja
How a potential permanent UNSC member approached the crisis in Syria.
June 11, 2015
Nehru's Legacy, 51 Years After his Death
By Akshobh Giridharadas
India's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, changed India in important ways. His legacy persists.
May 08, 2015
India and Asian Leadership
By Jayshree Borah
Sixty years ago, India was at the forefront of efforts to create a new world order. Times have changed.
March 08, 2015
India’s Middle East Policy Gathers Momentum
By Kabir Taneja
New Delhi’s active diplomacy with the region is now being bolstered by growing recognition of threats such as ISIS.
September 30, 2014
Flesh and Blood: Nation-Building in India
By Roncevert Ganan Almond
‘India can serve as a critical alternative to the exclusive and violent nationalism that currently threatens international peace.’
August 05, 2014
Is a Silent India the Best India?
By Arman Sidhu
India’s policy of non-interference will continue to serve it well in today’s volatile international climate.
June 14, 2013
India Sends Its Last Telegram, Stop
On July 15, India will send its last telegram, after using the once revolutionary technology for 163 years.
May 13, 2013
India and Pakistan: Reflections on a Legacy of Political Heroes
India and Pakistan love their political heroes, from Indira Gandhi to the recent campaign by Imran Khan.
March 22, 2013
The Democratization of India's Foreign Policy
India’s vote for Sri Lanka to have a war crimes investigation reveals the public’s sway over foreign affairs.
March 09, 2011
Sonia Gandhi’s Stock Rises
Sonia Gandhi took a tough line over DMK threats to leave the UPA government. It seems to have paid off.
November 17, 2010
What India Wants From Burma
Policymakers seem to think India’s interests are best served by cosying up to Burma’s junta. But they’re wrong.