Tanvi Madan

Jan 8, 2025 | brookings.edu | Robert Einhorn |Tanvi Madan |Suzanne Maloney |Ted Piccone

As the nation lays to rest the 39th president of the United States, James Earl Carter Jr., Brookings scholars reflect on the consequential legacy of his presidency for American foreign policy. In June 1994, the United States and North Korea were on the brink of war, according to many observers at the time. Bilateral negotiations on Pyongyang’s nuclear program were at an impasse.

Jan 7, 2025 | gmfus.org | Tanvi Madan

IntroductionIn June 2020, Indian and Chinese forces engaged in a deadly clash along their disputed border in the Ladakh region. It was the deadliest confrontation since the 1962 war. Subsequently, bilateral ties between India and China deteriorated to their lowest level in decades. In recent months, however, China-India ties have begun to thaw. Last October, India and China struck a border patrol deal .

Dec 5, 2024 | foreignaffairs.com | Tanvi Madan

There are not many things that the presidencies of Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama, Donald Trump, and Joe Biden have had in common. One exception is that, under all five presidents, the U.S. partnership with India has deepened. Every one of them has left U.S. ties with India in a better state than they found them. It is because of this quarter-century of upward-trending relations that New Delhi is less concerned about a second Trump term than many other U.S. allies and partners.

Nov 24, 2024 | carnegieendowment.org | Milan Vaishnav |Avinash Paliwal |Sadanand Dhume |Tanvi Madan

35 ResultspodcastThe Past, Present, and Future of India’s Near EastAuthor Avinash Paliwal joins Milan Vaishnav to discuss his new book, "India's Near East: A New History," a unique history of New Delhi's relations with its neighbors Bangladesh and Myanmar. Sadanand Dhume and Tanvi Madan join Milan Vaishnav to unpack the results of the U.S. election and what a second Trump presidency will mean for U.S.-India relations.

Nov 3, 2024 | indianexpress.com | Tanvi Madan

Commentary about the US elections and India has largely stressed that the outcome does not matter, or that, whether Kamala Harris or Donald Trump wins, the situation will be the same for India. Delhi is probably less worried about the outcome — and might be less directly affected by it — than several other countries, especially American allies.