In this episode of Interpreting India, host Saheb Singh Chadha engages in an in-depth conversation with Gaddam Dharmendra, a nonresident senior fellow at Carnegie India, on the evolving dynamics in Syria following the fall of the Bashar al-Assad regime. They explore the implications of this political transition on Syria's domestic politics, regional players like Iran, Turkey, and Israel, and global powers including Russia, China, and the United States. The discussion also touches upon India’s strategic interests in Syria and the broader region as it navigates a rapidly changing West Asian geopolitical landscape

This commentary explores the likely actions of the Trump administration and driving forces on issues of deregulation, the United States’ leadership in AI, national security, and global engagements on AI safety.

India and China have been engaged in a standoff at their border in eastern Ladakh since April–May 2020. Over 100,000 troops remain deployed on both sides, and rebuilding political trust will take time.

This episode features Swati Bhargava, co-founder of CashKaro and EarnKaro, India’s leading cashback and affiliate marketing platforms. Swati shares her incredible journey from growing up in Ambala, Haryana, to studying at the prestigious London School of Economics (LSE), working at Goldman Sachs, and eventually becoming a trailblazing entrepreneur. Swati reflects on the challenges and opportunities she faced.

The India-Australia partnership is poised to reshape the critical minerals supply chain, challenging China’s dominance.

This session of explained live explore the potential global impact of Donald Trump's second term, particularly on India and the world at large.

The path forward remains long and complex, requiring careful navigation of immediate security needs while pursuing longer-term strategic goals.

Carnegie India is hosting a zoom webinar on the conflict in West Asia.

Donald Trump is within weeks of taking over the White House for his second presidency. In this Gist interview, Anirudh Suri, non-resident scholar at Carnegie India, argues that India needs to keep a close eye on his approach to technology.

This paper provides a comprehensive analysis of AI regulation in India by examining perspectives across government, industry, and civil society stakeholders. It evaluates the current regulatory state and proposes a policy roadmap forward. Does India need new AI regulations? What should they look like? Who is driving this debate in India and what are their views?