From the Editor
Happymon Jacob
I am delighted to bring you the May 2026 issue of India's World, dedicated to examining the geopolitical complexities unfolding in India’s Eastern frontier. I belong to the school of thought that firmly believes India’s eastern flank is not yet a settled theatre. It continues to be a restive space, and the arrival of China has only made it more contested. As a matter of fact, China is no longer at the periphery of that contest, but at the heart of every consequential conversation about it. Nepal, Myanmar, and Thailand have thrown up new governments with fresh instincts and worldviews. It is good news, provided we are able to make use of the opportunity that typically comes with new regimes bearing no anti-India instincts.
Cover Story
For decades, India was central to Nepal’s imagination: its primary destination for work, education, and opportunity. ...
The intersection of religion, ethnicity, and power has long defined Myanmar’s political order. Buddhist ethno-nationalism, once ...
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As global capital flows grow more complex, private credit has opened a new geopolitical fault line. Routed through layered global
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