YouTube video by Chatham House

This year’s summit season reveals conflicting visions of global order (and India’s place in it).

Fault lines in South Asia and the Middle East are becoming increasingly intertwined

Learn how economic distress, political dysfunction and demographic pressures are shaping South Asia’s youth movements - and to what extent their expectations are being met by their leaders.

YouTube video by ABC News (Australia)

Fault lines in South Asia and the Middle East are becoming increasingly intertwined

New Delhi wants to play the role of a bridging power between the West and the rest.

Relations between China and India hold great long-term significance for the future of both Asia and the emerging global order. This paper details their relationship and why their competition for influ...

So will disagreement over the purpose of BRICS.

Pakistan’s plans for geopolitical influence will rest on its ability to resolve internal conflict.

India’s youth-led protest movement is putting jobs and opportunity in the spotlight

The prize is presented to ‘the person, persons, or organization deemed to have made the most significant contribution to the improvement of international relations’.

The prize is presented to ‘the person, persons, or organization deemed to have made the most significant contribution to the improvement of international relations’.

Indian Foreign Affairs Journal, a peer-reviewed quarterly publication of the Association of Indian Diplomats, attempts to provide an intellectually stimulating forum for the examination of various asp...

The movement has tapped into dissatisfaction with employment opportunities and the economy. But it does not threaten a Gen Z revolution of the kind India’s neighbours have undergone.

The movement has tapped into dissatisfaction with employment opportunities and the economy. But it does not threaten a Gen Z revolution of the kind India’s neighbours have undergone.

Indian Foreign Affairs Journal, a peer-reviewed quarterly publication of the Association of Indian Diplomats, attempts to provide an intellectually stimulating forum for the examination of various asp...

The most-pressing world events explained by Lowy Institute experts and global contributors, in your inbox, every Wednesday.

New governments in Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka have popular mandates for change. But governance is proving challenging.

New governments in Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka have popular mandates for change. But governance is proving challenging.

YouTube video by DW News

China and India have stepped back from the brink without resolving the underlying tensions that pushed them there in the first place.

India may be less liberal now, but it remains democratic.

India may be less liberal now, but it remains democratic.

Two years after losing its majority, the BJP is taking opposition strongholds, paving the prime minister’s way for a fourth term

YouTube video by The Democracy Forum

Islamabad has an obvious interest in ending the war, to ease energy problems and cool tensions on its border with Iran. But any hopes for economic benefits from the Trump administration may be misplac...

Trump says the blockade will continue until a peace deal is reached

Whatever the eventual outcome of the US-Israel war on Iran, the geopolitical aftershocks will reverberate across Asia for years, and perhaps decades, to come.

Despite the positive optics of punching above its weight in diplomacy, Pakistan has become weaker over time.

Despite the positive optics of punching above its weight in diplomacy, Pakistan has become weaker over time.

Beyond oil, remittances and cultural ties, trade and defence pacts in recent years have added to strategic and security interconnectedness.

After Gen Z-led overthrows, Dhaka and Kathmandu make opposite choices

After Gen Z-led overthrows, Dhaka and Kathmandu make opposite choices

Having overthrown regimes in Latin America and the Middle East, why would Washington draw the line at Asia?

With the world distracted by war in the Middle East, de-escalation will need to come from Kabul and Islamabad directly.

Having overthrown regimes in Latin America and the Middle East, why would Washington draw the line at Asia?

Having overthrown regimes in Latin America and the Middle East, why would Washington draw the line at Asia?

With the world distracted by war in the Middle East, de-escalation will need to come from Kabul and Islamabad directly.

New Delhi wants to play the role of a bridging power between the West and the rest.