India links: China-India ties, Act East, Modi doctrine, Rajasthan, health and more

Danielle Rajendram

16 January 20151 min read

About the author

Danielle Rajendram

Danielle is the Manager of the Research and Information team at Asialink Business.

Ananth Krishnan looks at the year ahead and identifies five factors that will make or break China-India ties.
Can India become more like Singapore in terms of ease of doing business?
Beijing is becoming an important external power in the South Asian subcontinent.
How can Australian support for India's Act East strategy deepen bilateral ties? My take in Pragati.
Robert Farley has penned a useful primer on India's nuclear weapons program.
In Rajasthan, citizens with less than eight years of formal education will be banned from running in state elections. How this will disenfranchise women and the poor.
How fractured centre-state relations in India impacts health spending.
On Modi’s foreign policy, Hrishabh Sandilya argues:

While pragmatism has been key in Modi’s foreign policy, it is moot to conclude that there exists a clear Modi doctrine. The contours of one, though, have begun to emerge: A clear tilt toward the US and its allies, complemented by an “Act East” policy, as India chooses a multi-vectored approach to address the growing closeness between Russia and China.

Danielle Rajendram

Ananth Krishnan looks at the year ahead and identifies five factors that will make or break China-India ties.
Can India become more like Singapore in terms of ease of doing business?
Beijing is becoming an important external power in the South Asian subcontinent.
How can Australian support for India's Act East strategy deepen bilateral ties? My take in Pragati.
Robert Farley has penned a useful primer on India's nuclear weapons program.
In Rajasthan, citizens with less than eight years of formal education will be banned from running in state elections. How this will disenfranchise women and the poor.
How fractured centre-state relations in India impacts health spending.
On Modi’s foreign policy, Hrishabh Sandilya argues:

While pragmatism has been key in Modi’s foreign policy, it is moot to conclude that there exists a clear Modi doctrine. The contours of one, though, have begun to emerge: A clear tilt toward the US and its allies, complemented by an “Act East” policy, as India chooses a multi-vectored approach to address the growing closeness between Russia and China.

Danielle Rajendram

India links: China-India ties, Act East, Modi doctrine, Rajasthan, health and more

Subscribe to

Newsletters

Subscribe to

India links: China-India ties, Act East, Modi doctrine, Rajasthan, health and more