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DAMAGE CONTROL: Rubio’s implicit message is that the relationship is strained, but Washington won’t let it drift. By calling ties with India “one of the top” globally and saying India is “at the core” of the Indo-Pacific strategy, he sought to underscore that, despite frictions, the U.S. still sees... show more

Dr. Brahma Chellaney

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113,868 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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#WATCH | Washington DC, USA: On the visit of US Secretary of State Marco Rubio to India, South Asia analyst, Michael Kugelman, says, "This is clearly a significant moment for US-India relations... It has been quite some time since an official, a senior as Marco Rubio has visited India... It is important that he is coming to India to participate in this Quad meeting... The fact that Rubio is there to participate in the Quad Summit suggests that the Trump administration continues to be committed to the Quad... President Trump himself would be prepared to travel to India at some point later this year, presumably to participate in the leaders summit. In terms of what Marco Rubio said today about India and how it's the cornerstone for the US-India strategic partnership in the Indo-Pacific strategy... There will be some curiosity as to whether there will be follow-through in Rubio's comment as to whether we start to see this administration focus more on the Indo-Pacific strategy and ensure that India continues to be the key part of that strategy..."

#WATCH | Washington DC, USA: On the visit of US Secretary of State Marco Rubio to India, South Asia analyst, Michael Kugelman, says, "This is clearly a significant moment for US-India relations... It has been quite some time since an official, a senior as Marco Rubio has visited India... It is important that he is coming to India to participate in this Quad meeting... The fact that Rubio is there to participate in the Quad Summit suggests that the Trump administration continues to be committed to the Quad... President Trump himself would be prepared to travel to India at some point later this year, presumably to participate in the leaders summit. In terms of what Marco Rubio said today about India and how it's the cornerstone for the US-India strategic partnership in the Indo-Pacific strategy... There will be some curiosity as to whether there will be follow-through in Rubio's comment as to whether we start to see this administration focus more on the Indo-Pacific strategy and ensure that India continues to be the key part of that strategy..."

ANI

19,096 views • 2 months ago

This month, we highlight the robust U.S.-India partnership through the Quad. As we approach the Quad Leaders’ Summit in India this year, the United States, India, Australia, and Japan are committed to building a free, prosperous, and secure Indo-Pacific region. As Vice President JD Vance reaffirmed during his recent visit, “India is not just a partner of the United States — we believe India is indispensable to the future of the Indo-Pacific.” #USIndiaFWDfortheQuad #IndoPacific

This month, we highlight the robust U.S.-India partnership through the Quad. As we approach the Quad Leaders’ Summit in India this year, the United States, India, Australia, and Japan are committed to building a free, prosperous, and secure Indo-Pacific region. As Vice President JD Vance reaffirmed during his recent visit, “India is not just a partner of the United States — we believe India is indispensable to the future of the Indo-Pacific.” #USIndiaFWDfortheQuad #IndoPacific

U.S. Consulate General Chennai

10,716 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | Washington DC, USA: On the expected deliverables from the visit of US Secretary of State Marco Rubio to India, South Asia analyst, Michael Kugelman, says, "If the US side is serious about wanting to cooperate with India strategically in the context of this Indo-Pacific strategy, Rubio and others in the Trump administration are going to need to assure Indian interlocutors that the US continues to pursue its competition with China with the rigor and intensity that it has over in recent years. There are some questions in New Delhi as to whether the Trump administration is really continuing to see China as a strategic competitor... The core driver of the India-USA strategic partnership has been shared concern about China and a desire to work together to counter Chinese power... The fact that Rubio is in India to participate in the Quad summit is a pretty strong signal from the US that it wants to continue to work with partners and allies to counter China..."

#WATCH | Washington DC, USA: On the expected deliverables from the visit of US Secretary of State Marco Rubio to India, South Asia analyst, Michael Kugelman, says, "If the US side is serious about wanting to cooperate with India strategically in the context of this Indo-Pacific strategy, Rubio and others in the Trump administration are going to need to assure Indian interlocutors that the US continues to pursue its competition with China with the rigor and intensity that it has over in recent years. There are some questions in New Delhi as to whether the Trump administration is really continuing to see China as a strategic competitor... The core driver of the India-USA strategic partnership has been shared concern about China and a desire to work together to counter Chinese power... The fact that Rubio is in India to participate in the Quad summit is a pretty strong signal from the US that it wants to continue to work with partners and allies to counter China..."

ANI

11,653 views • 2 months ago

#WATCH | Taipei, Taiwan: On Quad Foreign Ministers’ meeting, Fellow of Taiwan-Asia Exchange Foundation, Sana Hashmi says, “… What we are seeing right now is something that is much more evolved and transformed and much more aligned with the interests of the four countries. In fact, the US Secretary of State was in Delhi, and one of the major reasons for his being in Delhi is to participate in the Quad Foreign Minister meeting…we need to pay more attention to the foreign ministers meeting, to the working groups…the reality is much more nuanced than the simplistic understanding of Trump going to China and meeting Xi. We have to understand that the Indo-Pacific is very much there, and the four countries have real concerns, and there is a common thread, and that is the China threat…the main point of discussion is China…there are several strategic factors that are driving the Quad, and that is driving the interest and willingness of the four countries to cooperate. Focusing on the maritime dimension is so very important, specifically when countries such as China are looking at developing blue water capabilities and the PLA becoming a blue water navy. We need to really focus on the maritime capabilities of the four countries and come together forming a coalition, cooperative arrangement where the four countries could actually secure the waters…India is the only country that is injecting the maritime component within the quadrilateral dialogue. India hosts the Malabar exercise, which is more or less now a de facto quad maritime exercise…we have seen during Covid how the four countries came together and became an important stakeholder in the health security as well…but it goes beyond the traditional security issues…we have to look at the timing (of the New Delhi Quad meeting). We also have to look at the location. It is just happening after the visit of the US President to China. This is also an indication from the US that it is willing to repair ties with India, and Indo-Pacific remains an important area for them…this is one of the reasons why tomorrow's meeting is crucial. It's not a new development that India is seen as a formidable power in the Indo-Pacific…when Trump came to power again, there were some hiccups in India-US relationships, but from Australia’s and Japan's perspective, India has been very important. And with that, Quad is also very important…Quad and Indo-Pacific cannot exist without India…from Taiwan's perspective, Quad is the only arrangement within the Indo-Pacific region that is indirectly dealing with the China threat…for Taiwan, China is an existential threat. There is an alignment of interest between Quad and Taiwan…”

#WATCH | Taipei, Taiwan: On Quad Foreign Ministers’ meeting, Fellow of Taiwan-Asia Exchange Foundation, Sana Hashmi says, “… What we are seeing right now is something that is much more evolved and transformed and much more aligned with the interests of the four countries. In fact, the US Secretary of State was in Delhi, and one of the major reasons for his being in Delhi is to participate in the Quad Foreign Minister meeting…we need to pay more attention to the foreign ministers meeting, to the working groups…the reality is much more nuanced than the simplistic understanding of Trump going to China and meeting Xi. We have to understand that the Indo-Pacific is very much there, and the four countries have real concerns, and there is a common thread, and that is the China threat…the main point of discussion is China…there are several strategic factors that are driving the Quad, and that is driving the interest and willingness of the four countries to cooperate. Focusing on the maritime dimension is so very important, specifically when countries such as China are looking at developing blue water capabilities and the PLA becoming a blue water navy. We need to really focus on the maritime capabilities of the four countries and come together forming a coalition, cooperative arrangement where the four countries could actually secure the waters…India is the only country that is injecting the maritime component within the quadrilateral dialogue. India hosts the Malabar exercise, which is more or less now a de facto quad maritime exercise…we have seen during Covid how the four countries came together and became an important stakeholder in the health security as well…but it goes beyond the traditional security issues…we have to look at the timing (of the New Delhi Quad meeting). We also have to look at the location. It is just happening after the visit of the US President to China. This is also an indication from the US that it is willing to repair ties with India, and Indo-Pacific remains an important area for them…this is one of the reasons why tomorrow's meeting is crucial. It's not a new development that India is seen as a formidable power in the Indo-Pacific…when Trump came to power again, there were some hiccups in India-US relationships, but from Australia’s and Japan's perspective, India has been very important. And with that, Quad is also very important…Quad and Indo-Pacific cannot exist without India…from Taiwan's perspective, Quad is the only arrangement within the Indo-Pacific region that is indirectly dealing with the China threat…for Taiwan, China is an existential threat. There is an alignment of interest between Quad and Taiwan…”

ANI

11,468 views • 2 months ago

TIMES NOW EXCLUSIVE The U.S. is not an ally of India to any extent. The U.S. may try to use India against China, but that is not to India’s advantage, and it is not a strategic relationship: Dr. Jeffrey D Sachs, Economist & Author, speaks to @NavikaKumar

TIMES NOW EXCLUSIVE The U.S. is not an ally of India to any extent. The U.S. may try to use India against China, but that is not to India’s advantage, and it is not a strategic relationship: Dr. Jeffrey D Sachs, Economist & Author, speaks to @NavikaKumar

TIMES NOW

86,827 views • 11 months ago

#WATCH | Delhi: US Secretary of State Marco Rubio says, "The relationship between our two countries is at the cornerstone of our approach to the Indo-Pacific...My very first meeting officially as Secretary of State was a meeting of the Quad... We wanted to do it here, not just because of our commitment to that structure of work, but also as a tangible sign of what an important role India plays in the United States and in our posture and in our approach to the Indo-Pacific"

#WATCH | Delhi: US Secretary of State Marco Rubio says, "The relationship between our two countries is at the cornerstone of our approach to the Indo-Pacific...My very first meeting officially as Secretary of State was a meeting of the Quad... We wanted to do it here, not just because of our commitment to that structure of work, but also as a tangible sign of what an important role India plays in the United States and in our posture and in our approach to the Indo-Pacific"

ANI

13,263 views • 2 months ago

Try to read between the lines. In this video, the Russian ambassador to Bangladesh is basically saying: 🎯 Russia urges Bangladesh to ease tensions with India “as soon as possible” 🎯Ambassador reminds Dhaka that its 1971 independence was achieved “mostly because of Indian help,” with Soviet support alongside. 🎯Adds that Moscow itself faces “problems with Ukraine,” sharing global geopolitical concerns 🎯Implicit message: Bangladesh should avoid becoming for India what Ukraine has become for Russia. In other words, Russia is openly backing India in Bangladesh and invoking the Ukraine crisis. Is that a threat? Is Moscow implying that Bangladesh is to India what Ukraine is to Russia? I hope the Trump administration U.S. State Dept - Near Eastern Affairs and the US State Department Department of State is taking notes U.S. Embassy Dhaka

Try to read between the lines. In this video, the Russian ambassador to Bangladesh is basically saying: 🎯 Russia urges Bangladesh to ease tensions with India “as soon as possible” 🎯Ambassador reminds Dhaka that its 1971 independence was achieved “mostly because of Indian help,” with Soviet support alongside. 🎯Adds that Moscow itself faces “problems with Ukraine,” sharing global geopolitical concerns 🎯Implicit message: Bangladesh should avoid becoming for India what Ukraine has become for Russia. In other words, Russia is openly backing India in Bangladesh and invoking the Ukraine crisis. Is that a threat? Is Moscow implying that Bangladesh is to India what Ukraine is to Russia? I hope the Trump administration U.S. State Dept - Near Eastern Affairs and the US State Department Department of State is taking notes U.S. Embassy Dhaka

Truth Analyst

54,089 views • 7 months ago

🧵 India: Once the West’s Trump card against China; today, an object for Trump’s disdain In Trump’s eyes, India has lost all value. Now it’s just a liability Washington is eager to discard — even shove into the arms of Russia and China. Whoever takes in India inherits a burden. On July 30, 2025, Trump managed to humiliate India from head to toe in the span of 48 hours — four consecutive posts, each sharper than the last. First came the announcement: a 25% tariff on Indian goods, the highest rate ever imposed on a so-called U.S. “quasi-ally.” Then, he dug up old grievances — accusing India of buying Russian oil to fund the war. Next, he proudly declared a new U.S.–Pakistan oil deal, sneering that India might as well go buy its fuel from Pakistan in the future. Finally, with maximum sarcasm, he called India a “dead economy.” The U.S. Treasury Secretary, Bessent, quickly picked up the baton, declaring to the effect that India was an insignificant country with no real role in shaping the global order. For a proud nation obsessed with becoming a permanent member of the UN Security Council, that was a dagger straight to the heart. Inside India, the outrage was instant. Tens of thousands of Indian netizens flooded Trump’s accounts, calling him everything from a pedophile to a dog. Celebrity anchor Palki Sharma dedicated a full 15-minute morning segment to tearing into the unreasonable Trump. Members of parliament demanded that Prime Minister Modi issue a strong response. But Modi stayed silent. Instead, he repeated — over and over — that India would one day become the world’s third-largest economy. Why the silence? Because Modi is cornered. For nearly a decade, India has basked in the warm glow of Western — especially American — strategic attention, hailed as a pillar of the “Indo-Pacific” strategy against China. But look closely at the Quad — the U.S., Japan, Australia, and India — and it’s clear who is the intruder. Japan is Washington’s adopted son, hosting U.S. troops. Australia is the younger cousin, also home to American bases. India has neither sentimental ties nor military dependence. So why choose India? Not for its cow dung as fuel and medicine or the taste of its curry. The reason is simple: since the U.S.–China trade war, Washington has been desperate to reduce reliance on Chinese goods. Full decoupling proved impossible — it might collapse the U.S. before China. So “de-risking” became the new mantra: shift supply chains, replace Chinese products step by step. India is key to this decoupling/derisking from China strategy. India is central to this strategy. The U.S. urged multinationals to relocate manufacturing there. Yet reality quickly set in: India is not up to the mark. Multinationals soon realize that India will never replace China. Under Biden, relations with India warmed rapidly. New factories, Apple’s supply chain moving south, arms sales — even talk of selling the F-35. Washington bankrolled Modi’s allies, financing Adani Group's Colombo port project in Sri Lanka with $553 million. The goal was clear: turn India into a heavyweight capable of making trouble for China — economically, militarily, politically. And how did India repay this generosity? By reselling Russian oil to Europe for massive profits. By snatching oil contracts from American companies. By wrecking U.S. plans for the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework. By passing laws that hiked compliance costs for Apple and Google, and squeezed American NGOs out of 40% of their operating space. Even plotting assassination of Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, a U.S.-Canadian dual citizen and Sikh separatist leader on U.S. soil during Modi’s state visit on June 22, 2023. In short — a partner in name, a spoiler in practice.

🧵 India: Once the West’s Trump card against China; today, an object for Trump’s disdain In Trump’s eyes, India has lost all value. Now it’s just a liability Washington is eager to discard — even shove into the arms of Russia and China. Whoever takes in India inherits a burden. On July 30, 2025, Trump managed to humiliate India from head to toe in the span of 48 hours — four consecutive posts, each sharper than the last. First came the announcement: a 25% tariff on Indian goods, the highest rate ever imposed on a so-called U.S. “quasi-ally.” Then, he dug up old grievances — accusing India of buying Russian oil to fund the war. Next, he proudly declared a new U.S.–Pakistan oil deal, sneering that India might as well go buy its fuel from Pakistan in the future. Finally, with maximum sarcasm, he called India a “dead economy.” The U.S. Treasury Secretary, Bessent, quickly picked up the baton, declaring to the effect that India was an insignificant country with no real role in shaping the global order. For a proud nation obsessed with becoming a permanent member of the UN Security Council, that was a dagger straight to the heart. Inside India, the outrage was instant. Tens of thousands of Indian netizens flooded Trump’s accounts, calling him everything from a pedophile to a dog. Celebrity anchor Palki Sharma dedicated a full 15-minute morning segment to tearing into the unreasonable Trump. Members of parliament demanded that Prime Minister Modi issue a strong response. But Modi stayed silent. Instead, he repeated — over and over — that India would one day become the world’s third-largest economy. Why the silence? Because Modi is cornered. For nearly a decade, India has basked in the warm glow of Western — especially American — strategic attention, hailed as a pillar of the “Indo-Pacific” strategy against China. But look closely at the Quad — the U.S., Japan, Australia, and India — and it’s clear who is the intruder. Japan is Washington’s adopted son, hosting U.S. troops. Australia is the younger cousin, also home to American bases. India has neither sentimental ties nor military dependence. So why choose India? Not for its cow dung as fuel and medicine or the taste of its curry. The reason is simple: since the U.S.–China trade war, Washington has been desperate to reduce reliance on Chinese goods. Full decoupling proved impossible — it might collapse the U.S. before China. So “de-risking” became the new mantra: shift supply chains, replace Chinese products step by step. India is key to this decoupling/derisking from China strategy. India is central to this strategy. The U.S. urged multinationals to relocate manufacturing there. Yet reality quickly set in: India is not up to the mark. Multinationals soon realize that India will never replace China. Under Biden, relations with India warmed rapidly. New factories, Apple’s supply chain moving south, arms sales — even talk of selling the F-35. Washington bankrolled Modi’s allies, financing Adani Group's Colombo port project in Sri Lanka with $553 million. The goal was clear: turn India into a heavyweight capable of making trouble for China — economically, militarily, politically. And how did India repay this generosity? By reselling Russian oil to Europe for massive profits. By snatching oil contracts from American companies. By wrecking U.S. plans for the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework. By passing laws that hiked compliance costs for Apple and Google, and squeezed American NGOs out of 40% of their operating space. Even plotting assassination of Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, a U.S.-Canadian dual citizen and Sikh separatist leader on U.S. soil during Modi’s state visit on June 22, 2023. In short — a partner in name, a spoiler in practice.

America-China Watcher

41,932 views • 11 months ago

Japanese PM Takaichi on 3-Day India Visit The Indo-Pacific is increasingly influenced by China. But it should not be dominated by China. India should lead, and Japan should support that effort. The India–Japan partnership is a new force for Asia...: Dr. Satoru Nagao(長尾賢) speaks to Akanksha Swarup Watch as Jagannath Panda, 潘杰根 | Ph.D. also shares his views.

Japanese PM Takaichi on 3-Day India Visit The Indo-Pacific is increasingly influenced by China. But it should not be dominated by China. India should lead, and Japan should support that effort. The India–Japan partnership is a new force for Asia...: Dr. Satoru Nagao(長尾賢) speaks to Akanksha Swarup Watch as Jagannath Panda, 潘杰根 | Ph.D. also shares his views.

TIMES NOW

114,357 views • 28 days ago

In my series India’s Top Priority Countries, today’s episode focuses on India–France relations. France has stood by India in tough times - not just as a partner, but as a trusted friend. From defence and clean energy to the Indo-Pacific and people-to-people ties, this relationship is built on trust, strategy, and shared values. watch my #Vlog for more details: Vive l’amitié Indo-Française!

In my series India’s Top Priority Countries, today’s episode focuses on India–France relations. France has stood by India in tough times - not just as a partner, but as a trusted friend. From defence and clean energy to the Indo-Pacific and people-to-people ties, this relationship is built on trust, strategy, and shared values. watch my #Vlog for more details: Vive l’amitié Indo-Française!

Ravinder Singh Robin

15,495 views • 6 months ago

“India is home to one of the world’s oldest civilisations. It is an amazing country and an important strategic partner for America in the Indo-Pacific region. We have a great relationship with PM Modi,” says Donald Trump

“India is home to one of the world’s oldest civilisations. It is an amazing country and an important strategic partner for America in the Indo-Pacific region. We have a great relationship with PM Modi,” says Donald Trump

Shashank Mattoo

67,218 views • 8 months ago

100 days in as U.S. Ambassador to India — and we’ve hit the ground running! From advancing a major U.S.-India trade deal, welcoming India into Pax Silica, strengthening defense cooperation, and engaging leaders across government and business — the momentum is undeniable. I also traveled to Washington to meet with President Trump, Vice President Vance, and Secretary Rubio to deepen this critical partnership. This is just the beginning. The United States and India aren’t just talking — we’re delivering results.

100 days in as U.S. Ambassador to India — and we’ve hit the ground running! From advancing a major U.S.-India trade deal, welcoming India into Pax Silica, strengthening defense cooperation, and engaging leaders across government and business — the momentum is undeniable. I also traveled to Washington to meet with President Trump, Vice President Vance, and Secretary Rubio to deepen this critical partnership. This is just the beginning. The United States and India aren’t just talking — we’re delivering results.

Ambassador Sergio Gor

167,770 views • 3 months ago

You have to give credit to the Prime Minister and the Government of India as they have not reacted to a lot of statements coming out of Washington DC, or from politicians in the US... India has conveyed to the US that it is a trusted partner and will work with the US as long as the interests of both countries are aligned. I think that message continues to go back and forth between Delhi and Washington DC: Mukesh Aghi #Newstrack Marya Shakil US-India Strategic Partnership Forum

You have to give credit to the Prime Minister and the Government of India as they have not reacted to a lot of statements coming out of Washington DC, or from politicians in the US... India has conveyed to the US that it is a trusted partner and will work with the US as long as the interests of both countries are aligned. I think that message continues to go back and forth between Delhi and Washington DC: Mukesh Aghi #Newstrack Marya Shakil US-India Strategic Partnership Forum

IndiaToday

38,735 views • 6 months ago

When an Indian expert accused China of damaging the Indian economy with its trade surplus, Victor Gao responded by saying that in 1978, the economies of China and India were of similar size, but now China is five times larger than India, and India's GDP is less than 20% of China's. So, at least for now, India is not qualified to be a competitor to China. 😅

When an Indian expert accused China of damaging the Indian economy with its trade surplus, Victor Gao responded by saying that in 1978, the economies of China and India were of similar size, but now China is five times larger than India, and India's GDP is less than 20% of China's. So, at least for now, India is not qualified to be a competitor to China. 😅

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

49,165 views • 1 year ago

US Senator on the difference between India and China "When I travel to China, my phone does not go to Beijing with me. It stays in Washington. But when I travel to India, this phone comes with me. That is an example of a highly trusted ally and friend. I can't do that in China."

US Senator on the difference between India and China "When I travel to China, my phone does not go to Beijing with me. It stays in Washington. But when I travel to India, this phone comes with me. That is an example of a highly trusted ally and friend. I can't do that in China."

Shashank Mattoo

1,232,110 views • 29 days ago

We are working with the United States to ensure that Ukraine still can receive the necessary number of Patriot systems. This is not an easy task, but it is one of the security guarantees for Ukraine – and it will work in the long term. In Washington, I spoke with defense companies that produce Patriots and other weapons we need. The willingness to work with Ukraine is fully sufficient – Ukraine is trusted. It is important that there be enough support for this at the political level in Washington.

We are working with the United States to ensure that Ukraine still can receive the necessary number of Patriot systems. This is not an easy task, but it is one of the security guarantees for Ukraine – and it will work in the long term. In Washington, I spoke with defense companies that produce Patriots and other weapons we need. The willingness to work with Ukraine is fully sufficient – Ukraine is trusted. It is important that there be enough support for this at the political level in Washington.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

726,260 views • 9 months ago

Iran's Foreign Minister Araghchi: "Iran is not asking for a ceasefire and sees no reason to negotiate with the U.S." He also stated that Iran is not afraid of a ground invasion by the Americans, but expects it.

Iran's Foreign Minister Araghchi: "Iran is not asking for a ceasefire and sees no reason to negotiate with the U.S." He also stated that Iran is not afraid of a ground invasion by the Americans, but expects it.

NEXTA

136,406 views • 4 months ago

#WATCH | Former diplomat Vikas Swarup says, "We have to look at US' relationship with Pakistan in a different lens from the US' relationship with India. I think the relationship with Pakistan right now is a very tactical one and is a short-term one, primarily motivated by the financial gain that the Trump family and Witkoff family hope to make from the cryptocurrency assets in Pakistan. With India, I think, the relationship is much more strategic. It is not so transactional as it is with Pakistan. That is why I personally feel that it is a passing phase. I call it a storm, not a rupture. You just have to wait out the storms. All storms eventually pass."

#WATCH | Former diplomat Vikas Swarup says, "We have to look at US' relationship with Pakistan in a different lens from the US' relationship with India. I think the relationship with Pakistan right now is a very tactical one and is a short-term one, primarily motivated by the financial gain that the Trump family and Witkoff family hope to make from the cryptocurrency assets in Pakistan. With India, I think, the relationship is much more strategic. It is not so transactional as it is with Pakistan. That is why I personally feel that it is a passing phase. I call it a storm, not a rupture. You just have to wait out the storms. All storms eventually pass."

ANI

358,342 views • 11 months ago

TRUMP TO VISIT INDIA EARLY NEXT YEAR: MARCO RUBIO US Secretary of State Marco Rubio says the India-US trade deal is in the "last inches" of being finalised and confirmed that planning is underway for a visit by US President Donald Trump to India in the early part of next year Rubio also said: • India-US ties are "going fantastic" • Trump had a "great meeting" with PM Narendra Modi at the G7 • Another Quad meeting is expected • Rubio plans to return to India before the end of this year

TRUMP TO VISIT INDIA EARLY NEXT YEAR: MARCO RUBIO US Secretary of State Marco Rubio says the India-US trade deal is in the "last inches" of being finalised and confirmed that planning is underway for a visit by US President Donald Trump to India in the early part of next year Rubio also said: • India-US ties are "going fantastic" • Trump had a "great meeting" with PM Narendra Modi at the G7 • Another Quad meeting is expected • Rubio plans to return to India before the end of this year

Nabila Jamal

20,196 views • 1 month ago