ThePrint

India and China are rekindling their diplomatic ties by revisiting the 2005 agreement on boundary issues. Recent high-level talks have set the stage for de-escalation and cooperation. The discussions emphasize the historical complexity of their relationship and the urgent need for peace initiatives. Key negotiations are aimed at addressing border tensions while exploring collaborative solutions. The evolving dynamics reflect both nations' willingness to tackle challenges together and build a more stable future.

Anupam Lavania, CEO of BioScan Research, dives into the transformative CEREBO device that detects brain bleeds in just two minutes. He highlights its revolutionary use of near-infrared spectroscopy, making diagnostic technology more accessible, especially in rural areas. The conversation covers the urgency of quick diagnoses in emergencies and the device's potential to significantly reduce mortality rates. Anupam also discusses ongoing innovations in medical devices targeting critical health issues like brain injuries in infants and breast cancer, showcasing a brighter future for healthcare in India.

Sana Hashmi, a Fellow at Taiwan Asia Exchange Foundation, shares her insights on the recent visit of a Chinese foreign minister to India. She discusses the mixed sentiments within China regarding this rapprochement, emphasizing that a thaw in relations doesn’t guarantee normalization. Hashmi highlights the ongoing challenges of border disputes and their influence on the India-China dynamic, while also exploring the broader implications for the India-US relationship in a rapidly changing geopolitical landscape.

Discover the intriguing journey of B. Sudarshan Reddy, the opposition's strategic choice for vice-president. The discussion explores how this announcement reflects a united stance against the ruling National Democracy Alliance. It analyzes the political maneuvers, party strategies, and regional influences shaping this pivotal moment in India's politics. Delve into the historical context that adds depth to the current political landscape!

Ukraine President Zelensky, along with leaders of 5 European countries, met US President Donald Trump in the White House on Monday. As the leaders lined up at the Oval office to court Trump, ThePrint Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta and Dr Swasti Rao, ThePrint's Contributing Editor for Strategic & International Affairs, look at what the Ukraine talks will mean for the ongoing war and what Putin's next steps could be.

From RSS-Jan Sangh's Balraj Madhok to ex-Gujarat CM Modi, Opposition has always targeted the Election Commission. Why CEC Gyanesh Kumar is hurting Indian democracy by making it personal, ThePrint Political Editor explains in this episode of #politicallycorrect

What was discussed in Wang Yi-Jaishankar meet?----more---- https://theprint.in/diplomacy/india-china-now-seek-to-move-ahead-peace-at-borders-key-jaishankar-at-meeting-with-wang-yi/2723567/

Peter Navarro, the White House Counsellor for trade and manufacturing, wrote an opinion article in the Financial Times titled ‘India’s oil lobby is funding Putin’s war machine- that has to stop’. #CutTheClutter looks at the bizarre rant of the key Trump trade advisor. ThePrint Editor-In-Chief Shekhar Gupta also explains how Navarro is key to understanding Trump’s trade tirade against India.----more----Read Peter Navarro's Financial Times article here here: https://www.ft.com/content/286160e0-c0e6-4899-ad5c-3aa6dce85e82----more----Read The Atlantic article here: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2018/12/peter-navarro-trump-trade/573913/----more----Read The New York Times article here: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/20/business/economy/peter-navarro-trump-tariffs.html

The unusual metaphor had been used by Munir at a private dinner during his US trip earlier this month, as exclusively reported by ThePrint, and also in Brussels according to Naqvi.

"Public response against the Supreme Court’s order to relocate Delhi-NCR’s stray dogs to shelters has already settled into the familiar shape of division. Most people seem to fall neatly into two camps—those who view the court’s order as overdue action against a growing health threat, and those who see it as an attack on the basic dignity of animals. What’s needed now is a policy-based solution. The situation cannot remain suspended between denial and inaction—it has already cost lives and money," says columnist Amana Begam Ansari