Analytical articles

Russia and India will likely have to exercise strategic patience again—a quality they both possess in abundance

No clear-cut global order is in sight in the near term, but India-Russia ties are suited for any kind of world order that eventually develops

Central Asia presents a key opportunity for India and Russia to deepen their collaboration, particularly in energy, security, and transportation, with the region serving as a critical nexus for expanding regional connectivity and enhancing economic and logistical ties between the two countries

India’s leadership is employing a “development-oriented” approach in Central Asia, one that includes a clear cultural-civilizational component.

No matter how turbulent global politics becomes in the coming decades, New Delhi is convinced that Moscow will remain a reliable and valuable partner

With cooperation and pragmatic diplomacy, Eurasia can shape a more resilient and interconnected future in an increasingly multipolar world

Using the potential of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation could be an opportunity to maintain systemic approach to regional connectivity

The Russian and the Indian approaches to security matters compliment each other and should generate the synergy needed to address the very complicated Asia security agenda

Russia’s emphasis on ensuring security to accelerate economic development will allow the main stakeholders to step back from differences, focus on a positive agenda and at least start a dialogue on building a Eurasian security system

On the transformation which was hard to imagine even five years ago

Review of the Dr. S. Jaishankar’s book “Why Bharat Matters”

Like Russia, India is likely to resist the evolution of the international system towards a rigid U.S.-China bipolarity since such an evolution would inevitably deprive New Delhi of the freedom of manoeuvring that it enjoys now