Conflict with Pakistan and media-savvy supporters have boosted the Indian prime minister’s prospects.

Beijing vetoes sanctions on a Pakistani jihadist, while subjecting Uighurs to unspeakable brutality.

‘Neither side wants to escalate. But both . . . have become prisoners of their own propaganda.’

As elections approach, Modi is under pressure from enraged citizens.

High defense-spending totals mask the weakness of its weapons systems, and the threat is growing.

Originally intended to help tribals and ‘untouchables,’ preferences have expanded even to upper castes.

The country isn’t too big for foreign companies to walk away from or avoid.

The governing Awami League has delivered economic progress but not democracy. The opposition has problems of its own.

It’s too early to write the prime minister off, but his populist economic policies clearly aren’t working.

A decade after the Mumbai bombings, the attackers are still free. One top jihadist even ran for office.

State elections will offer a preview of Narendra Modi’s re-election prospects.