Modi and Obama, Hugging for India’s Security
By ELLEN BARRY
When Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India hugged President Obama in New Delhi, it marked what could be the distant opening bell of a great geopolitical game.
When Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India hugged President Obama in New Delhi, it marked what could be the distant opening bell of a great geopolitical game.
The reaction to the breadth of issues discussed during President Obama’s visit to New Delhi, and to the participants’ mutual anxiety about China, has been cool but controlled.
A civilian agency will continue searching for the bodies of those who were on Flight 8501, but the armed forces were the mainstay of the operation that found 70 of the 162 people onboard.
A counterterrorism raid ended in the death of an Indian colonel.
President Obama pressed India on Tuesday to do more to curb emissions, as he wrapped up a trip that failed to achieve a meaningful breakthrough on the issue.
The Pakistani national security adviser said Pakistan feared that India’s growing nuclear cooperation with the United States could harm deterrence efforts in South Asia.
Shedding its 15 percent stake in the Chinese e-commerce site turns the spotlight to Yahoo’s plans to revamp its core Internet advertising business.
Daniel Russel, assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs, said in an interview that he had told the junta it was losing credibility.
The New York Times would like to hear from readers in India about what President Obama’s visit means to you.
For centuries, China has used colossal public works projects like the Great Wall and Three Gorges Dam to showcase its engineering prowess and project its economic might.
Perumal Murugan is only the latest target of the cultural vigilantes.
Economic liberalization holds great promise for improving the lives of millions of the country’s citizens.
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