When both governments and international institutions are explicitly warning businesses about geopolitical risks, traditional corporate approaches to navigating international relations are no longer sufficient.
In an age of soft power and tech influence, fear of foreign bases misguides strategy. Calm analysis, not panic, must shape India's response in the Indian Ocean Region.
Africa can draw inspiration from India's unified political and economic model to tackle regional challenges, enhance stability, and gain geopolitical leverage in a volatile world.
Finding Sambhavna will not be easy in this time of rapidly changing geopolitics. But as the last eight editions of the GTS have proven to us, the possibilities are endless.
In Episode 1625, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta talks about how Trump has got the ball rolling on a peace deal for Ukraine, with US and Russia treating it as a ‘bilateral’ issue.
As we enter this Holi season of international relations, let's remember that strategy can always use a little colour. But, of course, this battlefield is not for the faint-hearted.
In Episode 1620, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta looks at implications of the US leaving regional powers to handle their own security while strengthening its military to confront Beijing.
Bangladeshi Hindu leaders are either in jail or in hiding. And some journalists who tried to report their continued persecution have either lost their jobs or mysteriously died.
Gurugram: Stirring a storm in Haryana's real estate circles, the Haryana Shehri Vikas Pradhikaran (HSVP)—the state's urban development agency—has taken on the role of...
In its toughest time in decades because of floods, Punjab would’ve expected PM Modi to visit. If he has the time for a Bihar tour, why not a short visit to next-door Punjab?
Thoughtful column. The obsession with gaining a permanent seat on the Security Council. 2. At the core of Indian foreign policy should lie two major objectives. Aiding the rapid economic transformation of the sort China has achieved. An approach to the fused China – Pakistan threat which lowers the risk of war to very much lower than where it stands today, avoiding a costly arms race, to making us overly dependent on others who will exact a price.
Excellent if sobering analysis….between a rock and a hard place for now, if Mr.Raimedhi is right.
Socialism, farming, and diary are responsible for the sorry state of affairs.
Thoughtful column. The obsession with gaining a permanent seat on the Security Council. 2. At the core of Indian foreign policy should lie two major objectives. Aiding the rapid economic transformation of the sort China has achieved. An approach to the fused China – Pakistan threat which lowers the risk of war to very much lower than where it stands today, avoiding a costly arms race, to making us overly dependent on others who will exact a price.