Latest news with #EmergingAsiaEconomics
Time of India
23-07-2025
- Business
- Time of India
India-US economic ties hit tariff roadblock? Panagariya, Ex- NITI Aayog VC sheds light on trade deal
India and Emerging Asia Economics at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) for a public event featuring Dr. Arvind Panagariya, Chairman of the 16th Finance Commission of India, on July 23, 2025, at 11:00 am ET. As India continues its rapid economic ascent, its evolving relationship with the United States holds new opportunities and strategic significance. Dr. Panagariya will explore India's economic trajectory and its implications for bilateral cooperation, with a special focus on the expanding role of Indian states and cities as engines of growth. Dr. Panagariya brings deep expertise to this conversation, having served as Vice Chairman of NITI Aayog and India's G20 Sherpa. A renowned economist, academic, and author, he has held senior positions at the Asian Development Bank, the University of Maryland, and global institutions such as the World Bank and IMF. He is a recipient of India's prestigious Padma Bhushan award and the author of influential works including 'India: The Emerging Giant' and 'Why Growth Matters.' Show more Show less
India Gazette
15-05-2025
- Politics
- India Gazette
"Pakistan knows India will no longer play normal games of diplomatic measures," says Strategic expert Richard Rossow
Washington, DC [US] May 15 (ANI): The stupendous success of Operation Sindoor in eliminating terror sites deep inside Pakistan and its ability to stave off the Pakistani offensive has made strategic experts sit up and take notice. India and Emerging Asia Economics, Center for Strategic and International Studies Chair, Richard Rossow says that Pakistan has now realised that India is no longer just going to play the game of diplomatic countermeasures if it continues with its misadventures. 'We have seen a steady escalation. The times that India suffered terror attacks, looking back to 2016, when India took the step on initiating a cross-border ground assault against terror camps in PoK. Then, in 2019, where there was an air assault on Pakistan, this was a different form of escalation... Once the escalation began, for India to begin hitting military bases was a step in a new direction... It's an important moment when I think Pakistan understands that India is not just going to play the normal game of diplomatic measures, counterattacks and the separation that Pakistan always hoped for between terror camps and military. India sees a lot less difference than what they did in times past,' Rossow told ANI. Rossow also says that India managed to get the upper hand even dilpomatically with most nations speaking up in favour of the action taken by India against the terror operatives. 'India has a lot deeper relationships with a much larger set of countries. They certainly have made their voice known over time on concerns about the ever-present threat of terrorism emanating from Pakistan. To see that most countries that stepped in and voiced an opinion on this were siding with India. The countries that felt otherwise might have been a little bit quieter or offered their support more quietly to Islamabad. India has done a lot of work on trying to be a leader in the Global South, its leadership at the G20, engagement with the West and the Quad... Not surprisingly, India finds a lot more friends now when something like this escalates than it would have had 25-30 years ago,' he said. India launched Operation Sindoor on May 7 in response to the Pahalgam terror attack, and precise strikes hit terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Twenty-six people were killed in the heinous terror attack in Pahalgam on April 22. (ANI)
India Gazette
14-05-2025
- Politics
- India Gazette
"India has a lot deeper relationships with a much larger set of countries": US Expert
Washington DC [US], May 15 (ANI): Richard Rossow, Chairperson of India and Emerging Asia Economics, said that India has deeper relationships with many countries as compared to Pakistan. Rossow, while talking to ANI on Wednesday, said that India made threats emanating from Pakistan very clear, and has done a lot of work in being a leader of the Global South. 'Overall India has a lot deeper relationships with a much larger set of countries. They certainly made their voice known over time on concerns about the ever-present threat of terrorism emanating from Pakistan. To see that most countries that stepped in and voiced an opinion on this at all were siding with India. The countries that felt otherwise, you know, might have been a little bit quieter or offered their support more quietly to Islamabad,' he said. Rossow said that it is not surprising that India finds a lot of friends today than it would have a few decades ago. 'But India has done a lot of work on trying to be a leader progressively in the global South, its leadership at the G20, it's engagement with the West, the Quad, things like that. So it's not terribly surprising India finds a lot more friends when something like this escalates than, you know, maybe would have happened 25-30 years ago,' he said. As of Wednesday, an Indian technical team was in New York, interacting with the Monitoring Team of the 1267 Sanctions Committee and other partner countries in the UN. The team will also meet the United Nations Office of Counter-Terrorism (UNOCT) and Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED). On Tuesday, during his weekly briefing, Official Spokesperson for the Ministry of External Affairs, Randhir Jaiswal emphasised the links of the perpetrators of the Pahalgam attack and The Resistance Front- a terror group that owned up to their involvement in the attack twice. (ANI)
