PM Modi’s Russia visit: A combination of strategic autonomy & foreign policy

 With his latest visit to Russia, Prime Minister Modi sent a message to the globe, stating that India will never compromise its foreign interests in favor of ongoing geopolitical shifts. This visit also suggests that India is a nation that can withstand international political pressure and stand its ground.

 As everyone knows, India and the USA have had positive relations lately as well. Nevertheless, the visit demonstrates how India is balancing its international ties. India has so far rejected calls from the West to denounce the war in Ukraine, opting instead to emphasize the significance of upholding international law, national sovereignty, and territorial integrity.

 PM Modi is trying to control China with his visit to Russia. There are currently three developing powers: China, India, and the United States. India is the economy that Russia needs to assist the quickest expansion. India wishes to keep its bilateral ties with Russia intact since they are arguably the most reliable and established. It has traditionally been the focal point of Indian foreign and strategic strategy.

 Both China and the US desire to rule each other. China never reveals its secret motto, "Unipolar in Asia," although constantly declares that it "wants a multipolar world." Asia is China's eternal province. India is aware of their covert intentions.

India is moving quickly to develop its plans to counter China's aspirations. India and Russia now have more bilateral contacts as a result. Following Western sanctions, New Delhi purchased Russian oil at substantial discounts. 

 India became the biggest purchaser of Russian oil after its imports from Russia increased from 2% to 40% before the conflict.

Following Modi's visit, the two nations decided to increase their bilateral commerce, which is currently valued at $65 billion, to $100 billion by 2030, according to a joint statement.

 Modi has consistently considered adopting a foreign policy based on the country’s interests. Modi's visit serves as a democratic check on China. India will keep the balance between Russia and the West because it aspires to be a pole in a multipolar world.

 However, India is also emphasizing the need for peace, with Prime Minister Modi stating that conflicts cannot be resolved by force. India's goal is not to become a "Vishwa-satta" or "World Power," but rather "Vishwabandhu."

--- Harsh Pargat

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