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Manmohan Singh could stand to learn from Shinzo Abe's energetic outreach to foreign governments.
Over the next decade, the United States, China, and India will form a critical strategic triangle while the individual relationships of these three nations with ASEAN, Iran, and Pakistan will have significant regional and global implications.
In the absence of credible military or civilian governance, Pakistan is experiencing a government of judges by default.
India should take note of China’s rapid, multifaceted expansion of its ability to project power through its navy.
Washington must begin reorienting its South Asian counterterrorism efforts to take into account the decreasing threat from al-Qaeda and growing potential for attacks against regional stability.
The growth of social media, e-commerce, and e-governance is making policy relating to cyberspace a critical issue in India and elsewhere.
Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), a Pakistani terrorist organization best known for the high-profile November 2008 attack in Mumbai, has established itself as one of the most feared groups in the region.
Narendra Modi may have trouble hanging on to the support of the middle class if the Bharatiya Janata Party does not crack down on corruption in its ranks.
The West must recognize that there are reasons that the Pakistani military doesn’t want a stable Afghanistan.
Pausing bilateral security negotiations until after valid elections in Afghanistan would be one way to demonstrate a U.S. commitment to the Afghan population.