U.S.-India relations

India’s capacity to produce fiber cables, paired with U.S. capability to lay them on the seabed, presents a prime opportunity for New Delhi.

Pakistan wants a more stable relationship with India, but “that doesn’t mean it wants to pursue reconciliation.”

Biden and Modi have a robust engagement calendar. The U.S. should leverage these opportunities to develop an ambitious roadmap for deepening defense ties with India. 

Given continuing tensions with China, India will seek to expand its military engagements and security consultations with the Quad.

If the U.S. wants to counter China’s military expansion into the Indian Ocean, it cannot afford to jeopardize security ties with India.

Uneasy with both Russia’s invasion and Western sanctions, India is even more convinced that it must diversify its technology partnerships and develop more homegrown capabilities.

Rather than hand-wringing over India's reliability, it's time for Washington to face up to the facts: The U.S. has a serious image problem in India.

A flashback to 1962 and the Sino-Indian War. 

While in New Delhi, Blinken should press Modi to repeal and amend laws that jeopardize human rights.

U.S. and Indian decisions about Huawei have implications not just for their separate relations with China, but the U.S.-India bilateral as well.

Austin is set to land in India on Friday, for a visit that aims to deepen defense cooperation between the United States and India.

As Washington and Delhi seek stronger ties, three policy shifts underway in the Biden administration may limit cooperation.