Professor Harsh V Pant is Vice President – Studies and Foreign Policy at Observer Research Foundation (ORF), New Delhi. He is a Professor of International Relations with King's India Institute at King’s College London. He is also Director (Honorary) of Delhi School of Transnational Affairs at Delhi University.
Professor Harsh V Pant is Vice President – Studies and Foreign Policy at Observer Research Foundation (ORF), New Delhi. He is a Professor of International Relations with King's India Institute at King’s College London. He is also Director (Honorary) of Delhi School of Transnational Affairs at Delhi University.
When the prime minister thanked his predecessor during his Independence Day speech, it was significant because it was Dr Singh's final acknowledgement that political support for reform is essential
Indian policymakers will hope that stability and moderation return to Iran, especially with regard to the nuclear question, after the presidential elections
China seems more willing to co-operate with India over Afghanistan, but New Delhi should step carefully
Huge costs are being imposed on Indian foreign policy because of the domestic drift in the country's polity
China is a master of balance-of-power politics, and India should try to learn a thing or two
The visits of the French president and the British prime minister to New Delhi should be seen in the context of Europe's ebbing economic power
Berating New Delhi for abandoning the cause of democracy in Myanmar ignores the strategic compulsions for doing so
Australia reaches out to India. But New Delhi has been slow to reciprocate
Despite its risks, nuclear power is the only hope for environmentally sustainable growth and energy security
New Delhi should be receptive to US urging to play a more proactive role in stabilising the country
India-Iran ties will continue to bedevil the India-US partnership for the foreseeable future
State and society are apathetic. But military contempt for civilian authority is a real danger, too
Beijing's non-transparent military build-up raise questions about its willingness to act as a responsible stakeholder in the region