Defence Minister Khawaja Asif has sharply criticised Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, calling him politically isolated ...

Opposition parties slammed the government on Wednesday after Donald Trump imposed a 25-per cent tariff and penalties on Indian imports, and said Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s friendship with the US ...

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has participated in the 60th Independence Day celebrations of the Maldives, concluding a ...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi leads as the most popular democratic leader globally with a 75% approval rating, according to ...

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has announced a $565-million line of credit to the Maldives during his visit to the ...

Modi will also lead celebrations for the International Day of Yoga at the United Nations headquarters in New York on Wednesday, illustrating the influence of India’s soft power. He will then ...

Modi, they contend, will not stop until he has turned India’s democracy into one-party rule. Power is being aggressively consolidated “around the cult of the leader’s personality,” said ...

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s reelection slogan makes a simple promise: “good days are coming.” But opponents argue he has done little to soothe India’s deep divisions.

Mr. Modi offers a simple solution: for the states governed by parties other than his Bharatiya Janata Party, or B.J.P., to come on board. He often draws on automotive terminology to make his pitch.

But, at least in 2005, it wasn’t really that difficult to criticize Modi, because India, State Department officials told me, is not Modi. It has never been Modi, and it can never be Modi.