As the world navigates economic uncertainty, technological transformation, and shifting geopolitical dynamics, India has emerged as a key bridge between developed and developing nations. On 12–13 September 2026, New Delhi will host the 18th BRICS Summit, bringing together leaders of the expanded 11-member grouping at Bharat Mandapam. The summit is one of the most significant diplomatic events of the year and marks 20 years of BRICS, highlighting the growing influence of emerg

As India prepares to host the 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi, its presidency signals a new phase of economic cooperation, technological innovation and sustainable development. Rather than focusing on geopolitical divisions, India is placing trade, digital transformation, energy security and the aspirations of the Global South at the heart of the BRICS agenda. Brics brings together eleven major emerging markets and developing countries of the world: Brazil, China, Egypt, Ethio

India has taken another significant step towards shaping the future of global telecommunications by joining the United States and 24 other countries in an international initiative focused on secure, resilient and innovative 6G networks. The move places India among a group of countries seeking to influence the technological standards, security principles and deployment strategies that will guide the next generation of wireless connectivity. The development comes at a time when

India is closely monitoring the evolving situation in West Asia, with the safety of its citizens and uninterrupted energy supplies remaining among its key priorities. External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar, while briefing Parliament’s Consultative Committee on External Affairs, highlighted India’s efforts to safeguard the interests of nearly one crore Indians living and working in the Gulf region while ensuring continued access to oil and gas. The Gulf remains strategically

India has taken another significant step towards strengthening its military capabilities, with the Defence Acquisition Council (DAC), chaired by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, giving in-principle approval to capital acquisition proposals worth around ₹1.10 lakh crore for the Indian Armed Forces. The approvals cover a broad range of equipment for the Army, Navy and Air Force, including advanced helicopters, surveillance radars, electronic warfare systems, mobility platforms a