C. Raja Mohan is a Visiting Research Professor at the Institute of South Asian Studies, National University of Singapore. He focuses on regional interests and world news, particularly in relation to India, China, and the Russia-Ukraine War, while also exploring themes in government and politics. C. Raja Mohan's insights have been featured in prominent publications such as the Observer Research Foundation, Foreign Policy, RealClearDefense, The Australian Financial Review, and The Indian Express.
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C. Raja Mohan's coverage suggests a strong focus on foreign policy, global order, and government announcements, particularly related to India and its relationships with other countries such as China. He also delves into topics like Kashmir and the broader dynamics of global politics.
Given his emphasis on opinion editorials and government announcements in the realm of foreign policy, he may be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide nuanced insights into international relations, especially those related to India or neighboring countries. Additionally, individuals well-versed in legal policy regulation within the context of international affairs could offer valuable perspectives for his articles.
As C. Raja Mohan focuses primarily on Indian foreign policy and its interactions with other nations, pitches should revolve around these specific areas while considering their implications for regional or global dynamics.
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By: Raja Mohan
Delhi and Berlin have had a special bond before and after India's independence; they have had a formal strategic partnership in place since 2000. But it has not been easy to translate intent into outcomes. Scholz promises to break from this poor record.
The enduring influence of his approach, regardless of the election outcome, signals a fundamental shift in how the US engages with the world. For global observers and stakeholders, it is crucial to understand these changes
By: C. Raja Mohan
As we look forward to the next administration, the issue isn’t so much American decline as it is the growing American temptation towards unilateralism as seen under both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris.
5 areas of collaboration – and challenge: economy to strategy, immigration to tariff and tech.
By: C. Raja Mohan
Multilateral institutions will face greater challenges during Donald Trump’s second term. For India, answer may lie in more tight-knit groups
By: Raja Mohan
His anti-globalism and bilateral deal-making inclinations will likely be unrestrained in his second term. Delhi needs to focus on transactions that strengthen India's comprehensive national power.
India will need to move much faster on the reform front than it has so far to cope with the massive gap in the defence capabilities with China as well as seize the international opportunity for the transformation of its defence industrial base.
By: Raja Mohan
India had trouble resolving trade disputes with the US during Trump's first term. Now, with BRICS countries being at the receiving end of the President-elect's tariff threats, India must prepare for fresh challenges
By: Raja Mohan
Both Putin and Xi will prioritise their bilateral interests with the US over the building of a unified front against Washington
By: C. Raja Mohan
The Middle East is poised for deep structural change and India’s evolving relationship with Arab Gulf nations will only help in establishing a concrete diplomatic and economic alliance in the turbulent region
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