Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi concluded a whistle-stop diplomatic tour Friday having secured significant pledges of support from Washington and Paris to help step up his country’s nuclear energy programme.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Washington this week was a focused, business-oriented trip, with key agreements with President Trump and challenges shaping the US-India relationship.
Top EU officials headed to India in a bid to boost trade, though New Delhi will likely voice reservations over an EU carbon import tariff.
India and the European Union have agreed to finalize a long-pending free trade agreement this year and boost cooperation in trade, technology, connectivity and defense
Though deals for advanced U.S. military hardware such as the F-35 can take years to be concluded, President Donald Trump seems intent on providing the fighter to India.
The US has deported a fourth batch of illegal Indian immigrants, with 12 people arriving in Delhi via Panama, days after prime minister Narendra Modi met president Donald Trump in Washington.
In an unusual diplomatic move, Modi publicly assured Trump that India would take back undocumented Indian migrants from the US.
Elon Musk’s U.S. DOGE Service said last week it had canceled a $21 million program for “voter turnout” in India. The Post found no evidence of such a program.
Officials in New Delhi are discussing reducing duties for automobiles, some agricultural products, chemicals, critical pharmaceuticals, as well as certain medical devices and electronics, the people said,
The EU is seeking to diversify its partnerships in the face of possible tariffs from Washington. Talks on a free trade agreement with New Delhi are scheduled for March.
What explains India’s diplomatic surge and is it yielding dividends for the country? The answer, to put it diplomatically, is a qualified yes, with some nos, and a lot of ifs. For starters, Jaishankar is a career diplomat turned foreign minister,
The Washington Post, quoting US officials familiar with USAID programs, said the USAID had a $21 million contract for Bangladesh.