India is arguably the only representative of the Global South at the G7, and can use the platform to raise its concerns, particularly in the context of energy security and climate action.

India is not a member of the G7, which comprises Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States. But New Delhi has been invited to the grouping's summits since 2019 ...

News18, Doraiswami said initially Starmer was to visit India in the third week of July, however, the plan changed after the ...

No country can successfully manage 21st-century challenges alone. What is missing is a coherent and effective multilateral ...

Starmer and Modi announced in May that they had struck a free trade agreement after three years of stop-start negotiations, ...

President Emmanuel Macron declared France's forthcoming recognition of Palestine as a state, emphasizing its commitment to ...

India and Canada signaled a reset of relations on Tuesday, agreeing to reestablish high commissions in each other’s capitals, after nearly two years of strained ties following Ottawa’s ...

In this episode: PM Modi at G7: India reasserts global clout, opens new chapter with Canada. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s participation in the 51st G7 Summit in Alberta, Canada, marked ...

India, whose leader has been invited to the G7 starting on Sunday, is eager to represent the Global South on the world stage, acting as a "bridge" between.

India is not a member of the G7 -- which comprises Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States -- but the world's most populous nation and one of its biggest economies ...