China-India Relations

Credit to Russian leader for Beijing-New Delhi mediation says much about Moscow’s influence in an increasingly chaotic world, and what it stands to gain.

Resolution of dispute that sparked a border skirmish and talks between the leaders of China and India bring hopes of a lasting reset of ties.

Despite warm greetings and ‘no limits’ partnerships, leaders of the three powerful countries must navigate constant friction in their triangular dynamic.

By missing summit of Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, Indian PM has wasted chance to address strained relations between two countries.

Beijing has sent a new envoy to New Delhi, but the Chinese leader still hasn’t congratulated Narendra Modi on his election win.

Indian PM remains a global and regional player after winning a third term in office, albeit without a parliamentary majority for his party.

India’s demand for electric vehicles is rising, but geopolitical tensions and national security concerns are limiting Chinese EV makers’ access. The Indian port equipment and smartphone industries show how Chinese technology with value to India will find a way in despite these hurdles.

There are multiple geostrategic rivalries emerging between the West and authoritarian countries led by China, Russia and Iran.

Marking the event could serve as a platform to revive cultural exchanges, reminding both that for most of human history, they have lived in peace, writes Archishman Raju.

From G20 to Brics, the more the West seeks to weaken the India-China axis crucial to regional cooperation, the more Asia’s statesmen must stand together.

In a world ravaged by deadly heatwaves, scorching fires and flash floods that destroyed homes and pushed up food prices, Asia’s major economies need to quickly set a green pathway.

Even the most India-positive forecasts expect it to spend half a century to overtake the US economically, to take second place behind China. But with reforms, India it can still be a huge driver in the global economy.