Consequences of the Iran war on US-India relations Delhi is concerned about the rapprochement of America and China In a situation where India-US relations are facing tensions and fluctuations in the world oil market and the supply chains have cast a shadow on the international space, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio made a two-day visit to India on October 20. Contrary to the usual routine, instead of starting from New Delhi, he went directly to the financial oil center of Jamingar, Mumbai and India hubs. A number of academics, former diplomats and Indian analysts believe that the strategic competition between America and China has a zero-sum nature; That is, gaining one side necessarily means reducing the power of the other side. From their point of view, the unresolved disputes over Taiwan, Iran and the Indo-Pacific do not allow relations between the two countries to reach stable stability in the long term. However, some of this pessimism stems from India's concerns. If Washington can reduce the risk of conflict through direct engagement with Beijing, it may no longer need India as it did in the past to contain Chinese influence. Report details.

Consequences of the Iran war on US-India relations Delhi is concerned about the rapprochement of America and China In a situation where India-US relations are facing tensions and fluctuations in the world oil market and the supply chains have cast a shadow on the international space, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio made a two-day visit to India on October 20. Contrary to the usual routine, instead of starting from New Delhi, he went directly to the financial oil center of Jamingar, Mumbai and India hubs. A number of academics, former diplomats and Indian analysts believe that the strategic competition between America and China has a zero-sum nature; That is, gaining one side necessarily means reducing the power of the other side. From their point of view, the unresolved disputes over Taiwan, Iran and the Indo-Pacific do not allow relations between the two countries to reach stable stability in the long term. However, some of this pessimism stems from India's concerns. If Washington can reduce the risk of conflict through direct engagement with Beijing, it may no longer need India as it did in the past to contain Chinese influence. Report details.