India's Modi vows self-reliance
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Flash Floods Kill More Than 280 People in India and Pakistan
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Trump tariffs may push India closer to Russia, China
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Their relationship is defined by a bloody border dispute, a vast power imbalance and a fierce contest for influence across Asia. Yet, President Donald Trump’s latest trade war may be achieving the unthinkable: pushing India and China into a wary but tactical embrace.
A planned visit by U.S. trade negotiators to New Delhi from August 25-29 has been canceled, delaying talks on a proposed bilateral trade agreement, Indian business and financial news network NDTV Profit reported on Saturday,
U.S. President Donald Trump has announced additional 25% tariff on India for its purchases of Russian oil, bringing the combined tariffs imposed by the United States on its ally to 50%.
A median of 47% across the 24 countries have a favorable opinion of India, while a median of 38% have an unfavorable view.
Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi will visit India from Monday to Wednesday, China's foreign ministry said in a statement on Saturday, for talks about a disputed border in the Himalayas.
Many fear they could lose the long-standing support that sustained the community after the current Dalai Lama passes away.
The collapse of the prime minister’s high-stakes efforts to transform ties with the world’s two superpowers has exposed the limits of India’s leverage.
India and Pakistan have been placed together in Group A along with Oman and UAE, and could face each other thrice over the course of the continental tournament that returns to the T20I format this year.