The BRICS group—Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa—has become the center of attention for many developing countries that feel left out by Western institutions like the World Bank and IMF. These countries believe these organizations don’t treat them fairly or as equals, and they’re looking to BRICS for a
India has just announced a major breakthrough in its tense border standoff with China, a situation that has dragged on for four long years. This significant development comes right before Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to visit Russia for the BRICS summit, where he might meet with Chinese
Recently, tensions have been brewing between the US and India, especially with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to the US for important meetings. Just a day before his arrival in New York for the UN General Assembly, US officials held a surprising meeting with Sikh separatist groups, known for
India is taking big steps to strengthen its semiconductor industry, and Singapore is playing a key role in this journey. Recently, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited Singapore and made some important agreements to boost India’s efforts in this high-tech field. Singapore, known for its strong semiconductor industry, is seen
BRICS isn’t the anti-Western powerhouse some believe; it’s more of a cooperative network aimed at balancing global finances. Recent sensational claims that Brazilian President Lula and Indian Prime Minister Modi are undermining BRICS fall flat. Lula’s policies align with some Western interests without derailing BRICS, and Modi’s actions, like his
India is the world’s most populous country, the Voice of the Global South, and a major power that’s pivotal to the global balance between all key players so getting on its bad side like Zelensky just did will capsize Ukraine’s plans to generate wider support for its cause. Zelensky insulted Indian Prime
The most spectacular achievement from Modi’s trip to Russia wasn’t whatever they formally agreed to, but he and Putin informally agreed to redouble their joint efforts to accelerate tri-multipolarity processes. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi just completed his first trip to Russia in half a decade and put an
Bloomberg today highlighted its concerns about the Indian Prime Minister’s visit to Moscow. The article begins with, “For Washington, isolating Vladimir Putin just keeps getting harder.” India’s close ties with Russia are a “bitter pill for Washington to swallow.” The U.S. has invested significant effort to bring India closer, aiming
Discover India’s ambitious $1 billion plan to accelerate the construction of 12 hydropower stations in Arunachal Pradesh, a northeastern state in the Himalayas. Approved under Prime Minister Modi’s government, each project will receive financial assistance to support local equity holdings and hasten regulatory approvals. This initiative aims to bolster infrastructure
