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What happened?

On his first visit to China since the 2020 border standoff, External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar met President Xi Jinping in Beijing during the SCO Foreign Ministers’ meeting on July 15, 2025. He conveyed greetings from Indian leaders and discussed recent progress in India-China ties. At the meeting, Jaishankar called on the SCO to take an uncompromising stance against terrorism, separatism, and extremism, citing the April 2025 Pahalgam attack.

Why it matters to India

Jaishankar’s remarks reaffirm India’s commitment to counterterrorism within the SCO framework and promote regional stability. He emphasized respect for sovereignty, economic cooperation, and improved connectivity through the INSTC. Strengthening India-China dialogue and reaffirming India’s role in regional forums signal Delhi’s strategic engagement ahead of the SCO Leaders’ Summit.

What happened?

On July 16, 2025, Chief of Defence Staff (CDS) General Anil Chauhan underlined India’s focus on advancing indigenous Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV) and Counter-Unmanned Aerial Systems (C-UAS) during a workshop at the Manekshaw Centre, New Delhi. Speaking at an event organised by Headquarters Integrated Defence Staff and the Centre for Joint Warfare Studies, Gen Chauhan emphasised how recent global and regional experiences, including Operation Sindoor, demonstrate the strategic value of drones and the importance of developing homegrown technology tailored to India’s unique operational needs. 

Why it matters to India

Gen Chauhan’s insights highlight India’s commitment to Atmanirbharta (self-reliance) in defence technology, ensuring robust and responsive capabilities designed specifically for India’s diverse terrain and security environment. The successful neutralisation of drone threats during Operation Sindoor showcased the strength of India’s indigenous systems. Embracing cutting-edge drone and counter-drone technologies enables India to stay ahead in modern warfare, foster innovation, and build a resilient defence ecosystem. This approach not only enhances national security but also positions India as a global leader in advanced defence technology development.

What happened?

On July 16, 2025, a 24-member delegation of young political leaders from 14 Sri Lankan parties met Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri in New Delhi. The meeting marked the beginning of a two-week programme aimed at strengthening political partnerships. Misri highlighted the group’s role in shaping the future roadmap of India-Sri Lanka relations.

Why it matters to India

This outreach reflects India’s long-term investment in fostering people-to-people and party-to-party links with Sri Lanka’s next generation of leaders. It builds on a series of high-level visits, including President Dissanayake’s first state visit abroad to India and multiple bilateral agreements. India’s development cooperation, including grants for infrastructure, support for education, and civil service training, underlines its strategic and cultural commitment to Sri Lanka. The programme further cements India’s role as a key partner in Colombo’s post-crisis recovery and long-term stability.

What happened?

On July 15, 2025, Union Minister of Textiles Giriraj Singh participated in the inauguration of the 16th India Trend Fair held in Tokyo, Japan. The event provided a significant platform for Indian exhibitors to showcase their products directly to Japanese buyers, aiming to strengthen bilateral trade in textiles. The Indian Ambassador to Japan and senior Ministry of Textiles officials were also present.

Why it matters to India

This event underscores India’s efforts to expand its textile exports and attract Japanese investments under government schemes supporting new employment, electric subsidies, and “plug and play” infrastructure. Giriraj Singh’s meetings with key Japanese industry leaders, including Fast Retailing and Daiso Industries, focused on enhancing sourcing, manufacturing, and retail partnerships in India. The roundtable with CEOs encouraged investments in technical textiles and fibre production, reflecting India’s strategic push to become a global textile hub and deepen economic ties with Japan.

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The Trump factor

Volume 1 Issue 4

Jul - Aug 2025

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From the Editor

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Happymon Jacob

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Donald Trump’s return to the White House has almost single-handedly altered the course of contemporary international politics. Under his watch, Washington seems to have become disinterested in its leadership of the world. The transatlantic relationship has been damaged, if not altogether dismantled; the war in Ukraine is turning in Russia’s favour; and China continues its assertive global rise. There is little clarity about what comes next. And it has only been a little over five months since Trump assumed office in Washington.

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C Raja Mohan

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Few elites around the world welcomed the re-election of Donald Trump as U.S. President in late 2024 more than in India. That enthusiasm appeared justified by Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s highly productive engagement with President Trump at the White House in February 2025. India’s optimism on Trump however, has quickly soured into anxiety after the India-Pakistan conflict of April-May 2025—amid Trump’s repeated claims for credit in ending hostilities and brokering a ceasefire.

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Rethinking The Middle East

Volume 1 Issue 3

May - June 2025

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We bring you the third issue of India’s World at an important moment, as the Middle East undergoes a profound transformation, reshaping the region’s internal dynamics and its relationship with the wider world, including India. For India, the old paradigms it once used to define the region are rapidly dissolving, demanding a fundamental reassessment of how it must engage with this vital geopolitical space. The Middle East is no longer merely from which India imported energy and to which its people migrated to work, or a region seen only through the lens of conflict.

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India in the Middle East: A Soft Power in a Hard Terrain

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Official Delhi rarely acknowledges big changes in foreign policy. The discourse on Indian foreign policy that celebrates continuity and enduring principles such as strategic autonomy is even more reluctant to reflect on India’s changing foreign policy orientation. Yet, change has been the dominant feature of India’s engagement with the world over the last three decades. Some of that change has accelerated under Prime Minister Narendra Modi. For example, Modi himself has claimed that India has shed its ‘historic hesitations’ in building a partnership with the United States.

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Revisiting India's Periphery

Volume 1 Issue 2

March - April 2025

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Geography, they say, is destiny, and that you can’t alter destiny. If that’s true, it’s important to understand one’s destiny—not necessarily to change it, but at least to work with it. This issue of India’s World aims to explore the history of India’s neighbourhood, examine how India’s relationship with its destiny has evolved, and consider ways to improve the nature of that destiny.
Historically, India’s worldview has been shaped by its region, influenced by its changing landscape, interconnectedness,

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| March 4, 2025

India’s Geopolitics: The Legacy of the British Raj

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Seventy-five years after independence, the subcontinent remains at odds with itself. Bemoaning this tragedy is no substitute for hard-headed analysis. There has been plenty of reflection on the state of the subcontinent in this issue of India’s World.

No analysis of the region can overlook the historical burden of the Partition that continues to weigh down on Bangladesh, India and Pakistan. So is the inevitable fragmentation of the broader subcontinent, whose heartland and periphery were held together by the paramountcy of the British Raj until 1947.

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Delhi's
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strategy

Volume 1 Issue 1

January - February 2025

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The inaugural issue of India’s World explores the various dimensions of India’s Grand Strategy – the challenges, choices, and opportunities. It features thoughtful takes on India’s diplomatic history, relationships with neighbors like China and Bangladesh, and broader global engagements, such as with the Middle East. This issue also highlights the intersections of culture and international relations—through interviews with authors, film reviews, and reflections on how the arts and media shape India’s global image. In the coming months, India’s World will delve deeper into sports, music, arts, and their intersections with foreign policy.

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Grand Strategy for a “Viksit Bharat”

India has set for itself a grand strategic goal—to become a ‘developed nation’—or ‘Viksit Bharat’—by the time the nation celebrates the centenary of its independence in 2047.

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India’s World, we must remember, is not just about India! It’s about the world too! India’s international relations and the unambiguous pursuit of its national interests must be anchored deep in an appreciation of other countries–their histories, political evolution, economic trajectories, and their internal and external contradictions. Understanding other societies and developing a comprehensive knowledge of the world is a precondition for successful Indian grand strategy, irrespective of its means and goals. 

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First Person

Speaking at the 62nd Convocation of IIT Madras on 11 July, National Security Advisor Ajit Doval emphasised the success of Op Sindoor, praising it for its precision, planning and execution. He also addressed the misleading media narratives circulating information about damage on the Indian side during Op Sindoor. Reflecting optimism in India becoming the 'tremendous power', NSA underscored the role of the ‘X Factor’—its youth, both individually and collectively. Additionally, he stressed the significance of developing indigenous communication systems and drew linkage between technology and warfare.
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Endorsements

“Delighted to hear of the launch of India’s World. In our increasingly interconnected planet, global literacy is essential for all thinking Indians. The new magazine should fulfil a vital need.”
Shashi Tharoor
Member of Parliament and Chairperson, Parliamentary Standing Committee on External Affairs
“India’s World is a vital initiative, amplifying Indian perspectives and underscoring the nation’s pivotal role in shaping the evolving global order. In a world increasingly defined by complex geopolitical shifts and rising multi-stakeholderism, this initiative will provide a platform to articulate Indian perspectives on international politics and national interests. This magazine will fill a critical gap in the global discourse on India’s role as an emerging power. My best wishes to Dr. Raja Mohan and Dr. Jacob for the magazine to emerge as more than just a publication - a beacon of India’s intellectual leadership on the world stage.”
Ram Madhav
Author, and President, India Foundation
“Foreign policy and strategic issues are no longer the stuff of elite deliberations in smoke-filled chambers. The age of instant communications, live reporting and snap judgements is upon us. Foreign affairs have become everybody’s business and public opinion may often drive decision making by the state. The need for reflective deliberation and informed and well-rounded analysis that reaches out to an educated and even curious public has never been greater. The initiative taken by two of India’s leading strategic thinkers to create precisely such a platform for sober and reasoned debate fills a much needed gap in an India more engaged with the world than ever before. I wish them much success.”
Shyam Saran
Former Foreign Secretary, former Chairman of the National Security Advisory Board, and President, India International Centre
“Throughout history, India’s engagement with the world has been open and multi-faceted. Today, that engagement is marked by India’s rising comprehensive national strength, the power of our example as a resilient, thriving, stable democracy and as a leading voice of an aspirational global majority in Asia and beyond. “India’s World” provides an excellent platform that explains India’s global engagement, values and national interest in a contemporary world order that is at a critical inflection point.”
Nirupama Rao
Former Foreign Secretary, and Ambassador to China and the United States.
“India’s World opens up a unique space for a range of conversations on the contours of India’s Foreign Policy. Exploring the myriad facets of the shaping and enhancement of India’s “Smart Power” potential, it foregrounds insightful and refreshing perspectives on its political, economic, cultural, and social moorings. Providing a much-needed platform for ‘democratization’ by bringing together voices that break the mould of purely ‘formalistic’ discussions on Foreign Policy, this timely publication seeks to capture the rhythms and resonances of the ‘Indian Way’ in a rapidly changing geopolitical landscape. It opens a new page in the ‘re-discovery of India’s Foreign Policy.”
Meenakshi Gopinath
Founder & Director, WISCOMP
“Foreign Policy is not ‘Foreign” anymore in an interconnected world, shrunk even more by technological churn and advances. India’s fiercely independent, multilateral doctrine also makes us an important voice on every significant global issue. Never was there a greater need for a magazine like this, focused, sharp, informative and engaging.”
Barkha Dutt
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Hely Desai
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Alexander Nikitin

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Bhashyam Kasturi

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Kirti Singh

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Deepika Saraswat

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Khinvraj Jangid

India-U.S. RDP Agreement: A Potential Booster for Indian Defence Exports

Pradeep S Mehta, Col Shailender Arya, Anjali Shekhawat

Dissecting the Cyber Aspect of Operation Sindoor

Lokendra Sharma, Karthik Bappanad

Op Sindoor: The Nuclear Dimension

Rajesh Basrur

Dealing with a Volatile Theatre: India’s Military Diplomacy in the Middle East

Ausaf Sayeed

Shifting World Order: The Case for Indo-Gulf Counter-terrorism Partnership

Shiv M. Sahai

‘Deterrence by Exhaustion’: Nine Elements of India’s Emerging Strategy Against Terrorism

Happymon Jacob

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Happymon Jacob

Pakistan’s strategy of dealing with the Taliban

Bhashyam Kasturi

India’s Submarine Force Levels – A Cause for Worry

Anil Chawla

India’s Southeast Asia Policy: Hype or Hope?

Riddhi Likhe, Deepa Ollapally

India and the US in the time of Trump

Meera Shankar

Manmohan Singh’s national security record is more substantive than he gets credit for

D S Hooda

The trial of an ISI Chief

Shiv M. Sahai

Disquiet on the Durand Line: Making sense of Afghanistan-Pakistan tensions

Bhashyam Kasturi

Diego Garcia in India’s Security Calculus: The Search for a Realist Solution  

Sarabjeet S. Parmar

Indian Democracy and the Package deal with China 

Sidharth Raimedhi

Post-Hasina Security Challenges: Implications for India’s Internal Security 

Shiv M. Sahai

Role of the military in India’s path to power

D S Hooda

India’s Strategic Choices: Constrained and Getting Worse 

Rajesh Rajagopalan 

Trade & Economics

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Rajat Kathuria
| July 9, 2025

A Country is not a Company: A Poignant Reminder

Kenneth I. Juster
| July 9, 2025

Why a US-India Trade Deal Makes Sense

Tannmay Kumarr Baid, Pranay Kotasthane 
| June 23, 2025

The Way to Break China’s Stranglehold on Rare Earths

Nicolas Blarel
| May 14, 2025

Tradition and Transformation: India’s Evolving West Asia Playbook

Art & Culture

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Amitav Acharya
| May 14, 2025

Borobudur: A Universal Mandala Connecting India and Southeast Asia

Navdeep Suri
| May 14, 2025

A Hindu Temple in a Muslim Nation: Religious Tolerance in the UAE

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood: Battleground of the Asian Century?

Devika Makkat
Devika Makkat
| May 14, 2025

“Copenhagen, You’re All I Have”: Climate Collapse and the Boundaries of Belonging A Review of Families Like Ours (Familier som vores)

Mahrukh Chaudhry
| May 14, 2025

Nalanda: How It Changed the World — A Legacy Reimagined

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Books & Authors

Junjun Sharma Pathak
| July 9, 2025

Fortune Seekers: A Business History of the Nattukottai Chettiars by Raman Mahadevan

Sanjeet Kashyap
| July 9, 2025

Strategy and Grand Strategy by Joshua Rovner

Ambrish Maurya
| July 9, 2025

Spying In South Asia: Britain, the United States, and India’s Secret Cold War by Paul M. McGarr

Nishica Choudhary
| July 9, 2025

Indus Basin Uninterrupted by Uttam Kumar Sinha

| July 9, 2025

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