Carnegie India
32-years after the Tiananmen Square incident in Beijing, Vijay Gokhale talks about his book, Tiananmen Square: The Making of a Protest, which provides a uniquely Indian perspective to the incident.
Vijay Gokhale discusses his new book, Tiananmen Square: The Making Of A Protest, with Shekhar Gupta in ThePrint ‘Off The Cuff’.
As much as the U.S. is a crucial partner for India, spreading foreign policy risk may just be as crucial in being able to maintain equitable ties with a Biden White House, especially as American ambitions – both ideological and material – are tested in practice.
India-US relations have transformed in the last two decades. Yet, there is an aspect of this relationship that has been largely neglected: the need to bridge growing divergences in each countries’ approach to the digital economy. This paper outlines these divergences and suggests ways forward.
Foreign ministers from India, France, and Australia recently met (virtually) at the Raisina Dialogue, India’s flagship annual conference on geopolitics and geoeconomics. What can they get done if they work together?
Vijay Gokhale's new book 'Tiananmen Square - The Making of a Protest: A Diplomat Looks Back', brings an Indian perspective on an event in China's history that the Chinese government has been eager to have the world forget.
Vijay Gokhale, then a young diplomat serving in Beijing, was a witness to the unforgettable Tiananmen Square incident. This unique account brings an Indian perspective on an event in China’s history that the Chinese government has been eager to have the world forget.
Rudra Chaudhuri speaks on contemporary U.S.-India relations in this seminar organized by Institut d’Estudis Nord-Americans (IEN) and IBEI within a program on American politics and international security.
In 1946, a telegram from Moscow gave the U.S. a strategy that lasted four decades. India too needs an honest security doctrine that keeps it match-fit in a changing world.
U.S. secretary of defense Lloyd Austin's visit to India is an opportunity to develop military-to-military ties and deepen cooperation, but he must also appreciate that sanctioning India will significantly undermine bilateral relations.
Stay connected to the Global Think Tank with Carnegie's smartphone app for Android and iOS devices