The White House's abrupt move to double duties on Indian goods over its Russian oil purchases came with little warning and no clear path forward.

Last month, the Trump administration announced it will scrap the global “de minimis” rule, which allowed goods under $800 to enter the US with minimal paperwork, starting August 29

Sergio Gor has been a close advisor to President Trump and would take the post amid strained tensions between New Delhi and Washington.

Amazon is lobbying the Indian government to ease its foreign investment rules to allow the U.S. company to buy products directly from Indian sellers to sell in overseas markets, four people with direct knowledge of the matter said.

The rapprochement is not about Trump's tariffs, but easing tensions on the disputed Himalayan border, writes Harsh V. Pant.

For more than two decades, Washington and New Delhi built a strategic partnership that was hailed as one of the great success stories of post–Cold War diplomacy. Today, that relationship is facing its most serious test in years — and India is signaling it has other options.

India is working with a French company to develop and manufacture fighter jet engines in the country, New Delhi's defence minister said.

So, New Delhi is not naive about its foreign policy choices, the facile analogy here is when it comes to Beijing, New Delhi will sleep with one eye open.