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The Indian government’s response to the recent much-publicized gang rape case will be measured by its ability to deliver justice for millions of Indian women not in the headlines.
The “Peace Process Roadmap to 2015” would drive Afghanistan back to pre-9/11 conditions and Pakistan would regain indirect hegemony over its neighbor.
The U.S. position on whether India or China has sovereignty over the territory of Arunachal Pradesh will be increasingly important as the rivalry between those two emerging powers grows.
India's relations with Southeast Asia are booming, but Beijing's increased presence in the region looms large in New Delhi's thinking.
Perhaps no state in India provokes as much political hysteria as Gujarat. Its December 2012 assembly elections will also have significant implications for national politics.
U.S. policy should not rely on unsound opinion surveys. A serious strategy for withdrawal from Afghanistan must take reality, not wishful thinking, as its starting point.
India's foreign policy, which is far more successful than is often acknowledged, is in the midst of major changes that will shape the country's future as a great power.
Pakistan’s economy has experienced inconsistent growth and been confronted with repeated crises. What is the country's current administration doing to construct a strong foundation for the future of its citizens?
Deepening the U.S.-India partnership requires President Obama to address institutional deficiencies in Washington, cooperate with New Delhi on Afghanistan and Iran, build up India’s defense capabilities, and encourage Indian economic reform.
Without substantive changes in the U.S. approach, Afghan government institutions are unlikely to survive the withdrawal of international forces.