#us-india relations

[strategicandinternationalaf-blog]

Unraveling US-India Relations Dynamics

Enter the world where US-India relations are driving India up the global ladder, and Delhi Policy Group is providing an insightful study on this strategic alliance. Our studies break down alliance agreements and technological partnerships, be it QUAD meetings or semiconductor projects to have leaders exploit synergies to benefit each other. Suppose policy briefs shed light on the joint military drills or clean energy projects, which will help in bolstering the decision-making process that will enhance the influence of India in the Indo-Pacific. We mediate between think tanks and governments, providing information that transforms bilateral complexities into resilience and innovation opportunities. This is your entry point on how the US-India relationships develop a safe, working future.

Shaping India’s Defence Posture Resilience

Our competence in the India’s defence posture creates a story of power in the changing threats. We discuss contemporary modernization projects such as indigenous aircraft carriers and cyber command systems and give a framework of effective deterring. Imagine a border defense infrastructure or missile defense system as pictured, and the policymakers steer towards a fortified homeland. This emphasis makes India to have a flexible strategic position that combines the traditional power with the technological capability to counter regional threats.

Advancing US-India Relations Partnerships

Delhi Policy Group is on the forefront in making progressive inquiries into US-India relations, including trade agreements and space co-operation. Our work identifies the opportunities in AI and quantum technology, which results in innovations that support the national security. Imagine forums where diplomats can plan on how to have supply chain resilience or collaborate on R&D stations to create policies that make India gain world prominence. Our platform provides our stakeholders with the means of transforming the relationships between the US and India into long-term alliances in the prosperity of the countries.

Fortifying India’s Defence Posture Strategies

India's defence posture is enhanced with the help of intensive research on the continental and maritime domain. We discuss the achievements of hypersonic or submarine fleets, and suggest the direction of self-reliance. Imagine whitepapers on built-in theater warfare or drone killing, an act of proactive diplomacy. This strategy will turn the weaknesses into strategic strengths to make sure that the role of India in Asia is not only safe but also powerful.

Empowering US-India Relations Vision

Our dedication to the US-India Relations brings out visionary solutions to the multipolar world. We rewrite new equations in Southern Asia, nuclear talks to economic corridors, to shape new responses that increase maritime connections. Imagine a resource centre with knowledge on iCET frameworks, policy-making on resilient partnerships. We enhance unity, making India a connectivity place that spurs prosperity and insecurity.

Why Delhi Policy Group Excels

Our think tank is your strategic compass. Here’s our edge:  

- Cutting-edge research on bilateral alliances  

- Actionable insights for defence modernization  

- Expert forums igniting policy innovation  

- Focus on India's global and security roles  

- Collaborative platforms for impactful solutions  

- Independent analyses for informed decisions  

Join India’s Strategic Evolution Today

Delhi Policy Group uses a tale of vision and influence with US-India relationships and the Indian defence stance. We provide knowledge that is both engaging and compelling through an analysis that is both rigorous and bold. Our scholars, diplomats, and all other resources help to formulate decisions that take India to the next level. Go to our site right now, and be part of a movement that is defining the global direction of India in a very accurate and goal-oriented way.

[loudvoiceofficial]

US Tariffs on India: Understanding the Impact on Trade and Economy - LoudVoice

US Tariffs on India: US imposes 27% reciprocal tariffs on Indian imports, citing high duties on American goods. Experts analyze the economic impact and India’s response.

🚨 Breaking: The US has imposed 27% reciprocal tariffs on Indian exports, citing high import duties. Markets react as Sensex drops, IT stocks take a hit, and experts weigh in on what’s next for India’s economy. Will this spark a new trade war? #USTariffs #TradeWar #IndianEconomy

[aakhirtak]

Strong US-India Ties: White House

The relationship between the United States and India is “strong and getting stronger,” according to the White House. Under President Joe Biden’s leadership, the diplomatic partnership between the two nations has deepened significantly. As Biden’s term nears its end, the administration reflected on the progress made with India and emphasized that the President will take pride in the deepening…

Strong US-India Ties: White House

[indiaweekly]

US deepening ties with India in key areas

THE US deepening ties with India in several key areas, including economic and security cooperation, a senior American official has said.

[monicasharmalove]

Pompeo to discuss 'ambitious agenda' for strategic partnership with PM Modi

Company News

US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo will discuss "an ambitious agenda" for the US-India strategic partnership when he meets with Prime Minister Narendra Modi and External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar later this month in New Delhi, the State Department said.

Pompeo will travel to four countries in the Indo-Pacific region from June 24 to 30: India, Sri Lanka, Japan and South Korea.The four Indo-Pacific swing by Pompeo is to broaden and deepen America's partnerships with key countries to advance their shared goal of a free and open Indo-Pacific region, State Department spokesperson Morgan Ortagus said Tuesday.

(And) Prime Minister Modi's recent election victory provides an excellent opportunity for him to implement his vision for a strong and prosperous India that plays a leading role on the global stage, Ortagus said.In his meeting with Modi and Jaishankar, Pompeo will discuss our ambitious agenda for the US-India strategic partnership, she said, without elaborating.

From New Delhi, Pompeo will travel to Colombo, where he will express America's solidarity with the people of Sri Lanka as they stand united against the despicable Easter Sunday terrorist attacks.

He will also discuss promising opportunities for US-Sri Lanka cooperation based on shared commitments to a free and open Indo-Pacific region, the spokesperson said.Pompeo will travel to Osaka to participate in the G20 Leaders' Summit, the first such gathering hosted by Japan.

On the margins of the summit, Pompeo will join US President Donald Trump in a meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to coordinate on the final, fully verified denuclearization of North Korea and to discuss ways to strengthen trilateral cooperation with South Korea on their unified approach towards the North and other shared challenges, she said.

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अमेरिका-भारत रक्षा संबंधों में प्रगति के लिए दूरदर्शी रणनीति बनाई जाई : अमेरिकी संसद

अमेरिका-भारत रक्षा संबंधों में प्रगति के लिए दूरदर्शी रणनीति बनाई जाई : अमेरिकी संसद

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[newstfionline]

With Modi in Washington, China and India ‘Jostle’ on Their Border

By Ellen Barry and Yufan Huang, NY Times, June 27, 2017

NEW DELHI--As Indians savored Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s effusive welcome in the White House Rose Garden this week, another, less friendly image kept stubbornly interfering.

High in the hills of the Himalayas, Indian troops had halted a Chinese road-building project in a disputed border area, and Beijing was angry. News channels kept cutting to old video of troops bumping torsos, trying to force one another backward without escalating to slaps or punches, a tactic often described here as “jostling.”

Beijing released a complaint against India on Monday, just as Mr. Modi walked into a meeting in Washington with Defense Secretary Jim Mattis. On Tuesday, Global Times, a state-run nationalist tabloid, warned India to back down in a harshly worded editorial, saying that its “capacity is nowhere near China’s, and the so-called strategic support from the United States is empty, too, so it won’t be of any help when it is needed.”

The interruption of diplomatic ceremonies by border flare-ups is a regular feature of the Indian-Chinese relationship. To Indian analysts, the outburst conveyed Beijing’s dissatisfaction with President Trump’s plans to carry forward the United States-India strategic maritime partnership begun under President Barack Obama.

“They look at India as a critical swing state in Asia, and they see India now moving inexorably toward the U.S., which makes it very difficult for China to carve out a Sinocentric Asia,” said Brahma Chellaney, an analyst affiliated with the Center for Policy Research in New Delhi.

He said events of recent months--particularly India’s refusal to participate in the “One Belt, One Road” project, the vast, strategic transportation network supported by China’s president, Xi Jinping--have galled Chinese officials.

Analysts on both sides could reel off examples of diplomatic visits that had been interrupted by border spats. In 2014, when Mr. Modi hosted Mr. Xi for his first visit in eight years, the two men were at an opulent riverfront banquet when news broke of a skirmish between their armies.

Mr. Chellaney said the incursions had been ordered by the Chinese side “to remind India that diplomacy is an opportunity for India to concede to Chinese demands, or else China will use its muscle.”

Chinese analysts, not surprisingly, saw the current conflict the other way around: Some theorized that Mr. Modi had ordered his troops to cross the border to impress upon Mr. Trump that India could play a central role in containing Chinese ambitions.

Han Hua, an associate professor of international relations at Peking University in Beijing, called the timing “very strange.”

“Given that these kinds of disputes always coincide with major international events, we could at least say they have tactical purposes, if not strategic,” she said.

India, a country famously wary of forming strategic alliances, has drawn significantly closer to the United States since Mr. Modi took office. China has the world’s fastest-growing submarine fleet, and India was shocked into action in 2014, when a People’s Liberation Army submarine docked in the Sri Lankan port of Colombo.

Last year, Washington and New Delhi signed a landmark agreement on defense logistics support that had been under discussion for nearly a decade, and the United States designated India a “major defense partner.”

In Washington, Mr. Trump announced the sale to India of advanced surveillance drones that can be used to track Chinese naval movements, and which have not, until now, been shared with a non-NATO military. These steps are being watched closely by Beijing.

“They fear India getting too close to America,” said Ashok Malik, a political analyst at the Observer Research Foundation. “They don’t fear India by itself, or India getting too close to anyone else.”

The confrontation occurred at the edge of the Chumbi Valley, a Chinese enclave that creates a wedge between Bhutan and the Indian region of Sikkim. The site, at an elevation of nearly 10,000 feet, is strategic because it offers access to a thin strip of Indian territory known as the Chicken Neck, which connects India’s far northeast to the rest of the country.

Chinese troops were constructing roads in that region when Indian soldiers, with what analysts described as unusual assertiveness, forced them to stop. Beijing insists that the spot--unlike other places where the two sides have frequent standoffs--has a clearly delineated border that has long been accepted by both countries. In protest, China cut off access to a group of Indian pilgrims who must cross a Chinese pass on their way to Mount Kailash, which is considered sacred by Hindus and Buddhists.

In China, Global Times, which sometimes reflects government thinking, carried an unusually harsh warning to India.

“We must not just send them back to where they were before crossing the border, but also show no mercy in media reports,” it said. “India is far from the point where it could be arrogant in front of China. Its G.D.P. is only a quarter of China’s, its military budget is a third of China’s. To remain friendly with China and cautiously manage the border issue would be its best option.”