Sino-India Relations

A "deadlocked alliance" between Beijing and New Delhi may be good news for the United States.

The agreement should improve communication between the two militaries.

Can Pakistan live with its status as being merely a bargaining chip in the Sino-Indian relationship?

From the South China Sea to the Persian Gulf, Delhi and Beijing are vying for influence with littoral states.

Plus how to tell if you are a liberal imperialist. The Diplomat rounds up the best material on defense and foreign policy from across the web.

The idea of an Indo-Pacific is not new and may better describe a region that is quickly shaping global events.

While often overshadowed by the Cuban Missile Crisis, the conflict still colors relations between the two nations to this day.

Although differences remain, an increasingly powerful and assertive China is pushing New Delhi and Washington closer together.

Asia’s great powers have begun a race to develop long-range missiles, and the means to defend themselves.

With the world’s gaze fixed on Cuba, India and China went to war. While the conflict is long since over, their relations are still a mess.

India needs to be more proactive in developing a strategic and military plan for responding to China’s rise.

India needs to be more proactive in developing a strategic and military plan for responding to China’s rise.

Some U.S. policy makers simply see ties with India as a way of countering China. It’s a misguided approach.

Who will win the Sino-Indian great game? There are plenty of important factors, but is demographics one of them?

India’s army announces plans for a new strike corps aimed specifically at attacking targets in China.

Whatever the headlines over Pakistan’s nuclear build-up, India should stick to its no-first-use policy on nuclear weapons.

The arrest in January of a Chinese spy who allegedly met insurgents in the northeast of the country may suggest a broader effort to destabilize India.

Former Brazilian President Lula da Silva oversaw a period of growing influence in the Asia-Pacific. Will his successor follow suit?

The Indian Army is undertaking its first strategic transformation in more than two decades. And it has its sights firmly on China.

China has so far relied on appeals to economic interests in its dealings with other countries. It’s time for some more rounded diplomacy.

With strategic tensions between China and India still high, it’s not surprising Wen Jiabao chose to focus on trade issues instead.

Bangladesh, India and Pakistan are all big contributors to UN missions. But there’s more to it than just international goodwill.

Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao is in India for a high-profile visit. But the real clues to regional relations came last month.

Barack Obama’s recent trip to Asia was a disaster for US interests. Either his team is incompetent or there’s something they’re not telling us.