The Indian economy is expected to reach $20.7 trillion by 2030 and possibly $34.2 trillion by 2038, according to the August 2025 edition of EY Economy Watch.
The United States and India are encountering a fresh tension in their relationship. Days before a significant increase in tariffs on Indian products goes into effect, US Vice President JD Vance has justified Washington’s choice, stating it aligns with President Donald Trump’s plan to pressure Russia to conclude its conflict in Ukraine.
A Republican governor has decided to send National Guard troops from his state to Washington, D.C.—a move that’s stirring both support and skepticism across the political spectrum.
Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Sunday (August 10, 2025) described India’s economy as the world’s most “dashing and dynamic” and said some people who have the attitude of “we are everyone’s boss” are not liking it.
India now became one of the countries that got worst attack from US President Donald Trump’s trade, with tariffs on Indian imports set to surge to 50% if a deal is not struck in three weeks.
There’s been a big jump in how many Indians are trying to get US investment visas, especially with the EB-5 scheme. This program covers a smooth move to the US, chances to grow biz, and top-notch schooling and healthcare With a minimum investment of $800,000 to $1.05 million, Indian investors can obtain a Green Card for themselves and their families, flexibility to live and work anywhere in the US, and potential tax benefits.
How much India should trade with any country must be guided by its national interest. No diktat from any country should govern it as it would amount to sacrificing its right to govern itself.
A strong magnitude 8.8 earthquake, one of the strongest recorded in recent history, hit off Russia’s Far Eastern Kamchatka Peninsula, triggering tsunami waves that reached Japan’s northern coast. The shallow underwater quake sent shockwaves across the Pacific and led to widespread tsunami warnings and evacuations in several countries.
The BJP flayed Rahul Gandhi on Thursday for “echoing” US President Donald Trump’s “dead economy” jibe at India, calling it a “shameful” insult to the aspirations, achievements and well-being of the people of the country as it asked the Congress leader why he “repeats” foreign propaganda that undermines the country.
