Narendra Modi

India’s northeast remains in the throes of protest.

Kashmir remains an open air prison, leaving people with no control over their lives.

Protests against the controversial Citizenship Amendment Act continue in India.

Driven by geopolitics and economics, both Gulf states are courting a close relationship with Modi’s India.

Uncertainty and fear are sapping India’s economic potential.

While strategic interactions have traditionally been quite shallow, there are some indications of a more promising future for relations.

While the Modi government secured some notable gains during its time in office thus far, challenges lie ahead this year and beyond.

On a cold evening, a diverse group of concerned Indian citizens took to the streets to protest the new citizenship law.

India, where Muslims have been at home for more than a millennium, is trying its hardest to alienate, disenfranchise, and disintegrate them.

As many as 23 people have been killed nationwide since the law was passed in India’s parliament.

Narendra Modi, Amit Shah, and the BJP appear to be all-in on implementing several controversial domestic measures. Should that matter for the U.S.-India relationship?