Submission statement: As the US ruptures longstanding alliances under Trump, and even its closest partners begin strengthening ties with China, the assumption that global politics must be organized around fixed blocs is coming to an end. Journalist Narain Batra defends India’s much-criticised strategy of strategic autonomy as Western powers quietly adjust their own China policies. India’s refusal to treat geopolitics as a binary choice, maintaining relations across rival powers while prioritizing core security interests, offers a model for navigating this shift. What was once framed as Indian exceptionalism, Batra suggests, may in fact be an early adaptation to a multipolar world the West is only now beginning to confront.
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I could see India trying to become the consumption market for middle income powers. It would give them a ton of leverage
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Submission statement: As the US ruptures longstanding alliances under Trump, and even its closest partners begin strengthening ties with China, the assumption that global politics must be organized around fixed blocs is coming to an end. Journalist Narain Batra defends India’s much-criticised strategy of strategic autonomy as Western powers quietly adjust their own China policies. India’s refusal to treat geopolitics as a binary choice, maintaining relations across rival powers while prioritizing core security interests, offers a model for navigating this shift. What was once framed as Indian exceptionalism, Batra suggests, may in fact be an early adaptation to a multipolar world the West is only now beginning to confront.
I could see India trying to become the consumption market for middle income powers. It would give them a ton of leverage