The escalating war in West Asia appears to be pushing New Delhi toward a strategic rethink. In a significant shift, the Narendra Modi government has allowed Chinese investments in sectors such as electronics, capital goods and solar energy. Chinese firms will also be permitted to acquire up to a 10% stake in Indian companies without requiring prior government approval marking a major policy change after restrictions imposed following the 2020 Galwan clash. At the same time, India is actively engaging global powers amid the growing crisis. External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar has spoken with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, while New Delhi is also maintaining regular contact with Iranian leadership. With millions of Indians living in the Gulf and a large share of energy imports passing through the region, the conflict poses serious risks to India’s economy and energy security.
BJP Vs Congress Clash Over LPG Crisis As War Triggers Fuel Supply Concerns
Can The U.S. Take Control Of The Strait Of Hormuz As Iran Threatens Global Oil And LNG Supply?
West Asia War Triggers LPG Shortage Across India As Panic Buying Hits Cities
Reliance Joins $300 Billion Texas Refinery Deal, Boosting India-US Energy Partnership
Opposition Moves No-Trust Motion Against Speaker Om Birla As Parliament Sees Heated Showdown
