South Asia

The populist leader is blaming everyone but himself. Voters aren’t buying it.

Biden’s first 100 days show India is a crucial part of the new administration’s foreign policy.

Thanks to social media, grief has become collective—even as the pandemic has made it a lonely affair.

Around the world, super influencers have used social media to sow chaos. Facebook’s “Supreme Court” should consider them too.

The coronavirus pandemic has flattened the country’s social order and turned its political divisions upside down.

Since 2015, a previously unnoticed network of roads, buildings, and military outposts has been constructed deep in a sacred valley in Bhutan.

Pakistan and Saudi Arabia’s relationship is walking a fine line.

… But don’t tell him that.

Last week’s elections showed the Hindu nationalist party isn’t invincible, but the opposition will need to change tactics if it wants to stage a comeback.

Health experts laud a big step forward—but try explaining that to Indian or Brazilian hospitals in a deadly race against time.

A new U.S. intelligence assessment suggests women’s rights in Afghanistan face threats even without a Taliban takeover.

India’s prime minister advanced a muscular foreign policy, but his mishandling of the pandemic is an embarrassing step back.

Biden repealed major restrictions on U.S. foreign assistance, but anti-abortion ideology still limits crucial reproductive care in the places that need it most.

Watching a catastrophe unfold from afar has left India’s diaspora feeling angry and helpless.

What’s unfolding in India is a devastating carnage precipitated by its self-enamored leader.

Four decades of U.S. involvement in Afghanistan have left South Asia transformed—and on the cusp of a realignment.