Modi foreign policy

In two different recent speeches, S. Jaishankar, perhaps inadvertently, outlined how the Modi government views great powers.

A recent paper by a British think tank head, and ensuing commentary, once again leads to key questions about the implicit assumptions driving Indian foreign policy.

Paris has been an old friend of New Delhi; their relations continue to deepen amid a French Indo-Pacific push.

As China makes inroads in the Arctic, India seeks to throw its hat in the regional geopolitical ring.

Fence-sitting and ambiguous positions on key international security issues hasn’t served the country’s global ambitions well.

Jaishankar’s remarks offer a glimpse into India’s future trajectory. Which may not make some happy.

For New Delhi, comprehensive reforms of global institutions are a key foreign policy priority. Washington should help.

India’s international relations have become a hostage to its own domestic political and social chaos.

The change and disruptions in Indian foreign policy conceptualization and practice have at best been cosmetic.

With SAARC stalled, India is turning to BIMSTEC to center its foreign policy.

Modi broke with BJP precedent to pursue Arab states. The foreign policy rationale is obvious, but there's a domestic political logic as well.