India’s Strategic Imperative in Post-Hasina Bangladesh
India must persist as future of South Asia is embedded in a firm Delhi-Dhaka engagement.
India must persist as future of South Asia is embedded in a firm Delhi-Dhaka engagement.
Sheikh Hasina is gone, but the real challenge begins now. A new reality confronts the people of Bangladesh. There is a new sense of optimism, but it is embedded in a deeply divided society and polity.
India, which is currently hosting the deposed leader, will have a setback in the short term since in the minds of common Bangladeshis, Sheikh Hasina and India had become synonymous, writes Former Diplomat Amb. Anil Trigunayat.
India is predisposed to see any political formation that takes office after overthrowing the Hasina regime with hostility and suspicion; it's a big mistake.
In India, which faces a fundamentally different economic and energy reality as compared to the developed nations, natural gas and LNG are a nascent force.
The age of quick wars is over; in an asymmetric war between the state and non-state actors, definitive outcome and speed of victory are hardly assured
For the first time, India proudly hosted the 46th session of the World Heritage Committee Meeting from July 21 to 31, 2024, at Bharat Mandapam in New Delhi. This event marked a significant milestone in India's association with the World Heritage Convention, which began in 1977.