Despite the appearance of improved relations, the possibility of war in South Asia remains very real.

As India’s capabilities evolve, so, too, do its old rivalries and strategic interests abroad.

Over the past two decades, India has enjoyed unprecedented economic growth fueled by major domestic reforms. But corruption, limited resources, and fierce Chinese competition all threaten to cut short India’s boom.

The Indian diaspora in America has the potential to have a significant impact on the U.S. relationship with India.

Reducing nuclear risks was a signature issue in President Obama’s first term. However, following a series of successes in 2010, progress has stalled.

The current global energy order may well be unsustainable as India and China continue to gain clout and influence across the region.

Outer space opens the door to both competition and cooperation between nations.

China and India’s economic growth have provided both states with closer ties to their neighbors and an increased capacity to shape the region’s future.

China and India have flourished thanks to the existing economic and geopolitical international order, yet neither nation is fully content with the status quo.

As the United States undertakes its strategic rebalancing to the Asia Pacific, Chinese and Indian views are of particular importance to Washington.