South Asia Brief

The Nepali Congress party looks set to hang onto power when final results come in next week.

Leading the bloc gives New Delhi an opportunity to show what it can do on the global stage.

Led by Pakistan, climate-vulnerable countries seek aid for adaptation.

Pakistan’s political crisis may be reaching a breaking point. The reported attempt on the opposition leader’s life could galvanize his supporters.

As Imran Khan plans another march on the capital, new developments have put the public on edge.

The Indian National Congress party has a new leader, but he will struggle to counter the Bharatiya Janata Party.

Russian President Vladimir Putin’s escalations in Ukraine have compounded diplomatic challenges for New Delhi.

Even as the country receives increased support, its immediate outlook is grim, raising the specter of more mass protests.

India lambasted a proposed U.S. military sale to Pakistan as both countries’ top diplomats met with U.S. officials this week.

As Islamabad continues to appeal for international assistance, its political polarization has proved to be an obstacle too.

Modi will miss the annual summit, but other leaders are expected to address the region’s vulnerability.

International aid is pouring in, but the local food insecurity would have global consequences.

The disaster has affected more than 30 million people and is a warning for other climate-vulnerable states.

With no viable opposition, the regime holds a firm grip on power in Afghanistan—but it could soon become shaky.

South Asia has closer ties with Beijing, but the risk of escalation presents a challenge, especially for New Delhi.