India's Gameplan

India is poised to rise as a major economic power in the 21st century. The country has a young and growing population, a strong workforce, and a rapidly developing economy. In order to continue its growth, India has been strategically working with the United States and China.

India has a long history of cooperation with the United States. The two countries have a shared interest in promoting democracy and stability in the Indo-Pacific region. They also have a strong economic relationship, with the United States being India's largest trading partner. It is also in the top three trading partners with China, sometimes fluctuating as the number one trading partner.

India also has a growing, but tense, relationship with China. The two countries have a number of economic ties, and they are working together on a number of infrastructure projects...however, the tension between the two countries comes as they compete for influence in the region. This part is natural, though. Even Russia is competing with China for influence. This is the world of geopolitics.

This puts India in a unique position, balancing its role of the two largest economies in the world, while also asserting itself on the global stage. India's membership in BRICS is also a major asset. BRICS is a group of five emerging economies: Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa. The group has been working together to promote economic growth and cooperation among its members.

As the group's economies continue to grow, they will become increasingly influential in the global economy. We will see what happens in August with the planned BRICS currency that the world assumes will launch. Global power is shifting, and as the USA (and Europe, for that matter) loses its iron grip, India can assume some of that power.