External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has reaffirmed India’s position that the Russia-Ukraine conflict must be resolved through dialogue and diplomacy, rejecting the focus on who is buying oil from Russia. Speaking in Kyiv alongside Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha, Jaishankar said India’s energy decisions are guided by national interests.

Jaishankar rejects trade link to ending Ukraine war 

A rare and significant moment in Indian diplomacy — External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar became the first Indian foreign minister to make a standalone visit to Ukraine, meeting President Zelensky in Kyiv. Ukraine called it "historic," even as Russia launched a fresh wave of jet-powered Shahed drones during the visit. Talks covered Black Sea shipping, food security, and India's push to end the war. Zelensky thanked India for its stance, days after Modi's own peace message to Putin.


Zelensky hails Jaishankar's 'historic' Kyiv visit 

External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar is set to visit Ukraine and Poland in a significant diplomatic outreach by India amid the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict. The visit comes shortly after Prime Minister Narendra Modi's meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the SCO Summit in Bishkek. Discussions are expected to focus on bilateral ties, regional security, humanitarian concerns, and the evolving situation in Ukraine. 


Jaishankar's visit after PM Modi-Putin meet at SCO summit in Bishkek 

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar travelled to Moscow for a two-day visit, co-chairing the 27th Session of the India-Russia Inter-Governmental Commission with First Deputy PM Denis Manturov, and holding talks with Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov on regional and global issues. The visit comes as India prepares to host Russian President Vladimir Putin for his expected visit next month around the BRICS Summit.


Breaking: Jaishankar meets Putin in Moscow ahead of his expected India visit for BRICS

The world's biggest stories in one bulletin! In today's Breaking World News, the US military launched another wave of strikes on Iranian military targets, marking the 12th consecutive night of attacks as tensions in the Middle East continue to rise. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia confirmed a tanker was hit in the Red Sea, while Yemen's Houthi rebels claimed responsibility for attacks on shipping.

In Asia, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi met India's External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar, reaffirming Beijing's commitment to strengthening China-India ties and resolving sensitive issues through dialogue.

Back in India, security remains tight at Delhi's Jantar Mantar as the CJP-led protest continues, with 16 Delhi Metro stations closed amid fresh tensions.

This bulletin also covers:

US-Iran conflict latest updates
China-India diplomatic talks
Saudi tanker attack in the Red Sea
Ukraine peace negotiations
Deadly attacks in Nigeria
France wildfire forces mass evacuations
Google parent Alphabet beats earnings expectations with AI-driven growth
Global political, military, business, and climate updates

Stay tuned to Beyond World Is One for the latest international news, geopolitical developments, and breaking headlines from around the globe.

CJP Protest | China-India Talks |  US Strikes Iran | Ukraine Peace Talks | Nigeria Attack | Wildfire

The Philippines has praised India’s BrahMos supersonic cruise missile, calling it a major boost to the country's defense capabilities amid rising tensions in the South China Sea. In an exclusive conversation, the Philippine Ambassador to India highlighted how the BrahMos missile strengthens Manila's deterrence strategy and opens the door for deeper defense cooperation with New Delhi. The development comes as External Affairs Minister Dr. S. Jaishankar visits Manila for ASEAN meetings and as the Philippines continues to challenge China's expansive claims in the South China Sea. Here's everything you need to know about the growing India-Philippines strategic partnership and its impact on regional security.

Philippines hails BrahMos missile, seeks stronger defense partnership with India amid China dispute

After the Opposition pointed towards Pakistan’s role in mediating talks between the United States and Iran and said that Islamabad has scored diplomatically with this approach, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday, at an all-party meeting on the West Asia crisis said that "India cannot be a broker nation."&nbsp;The all-party meeting, chaired by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, was called to look into the diplomatic, economic and strategic affect of Iran war that started with the combined US-Israel airstrikes on the country.&nbsp;It was during the meeting that the Opposition raised concerns over Islamabad scoring diplomatically by offering to mediate talks between the United States and Iran.&nbsp;The minister further underlined that there was “nothing new” in such mediation efforts, as Washington has often used Pakistan as a channel to engaged with Tehran over the yearsJaishankar also said PM Modi had a conversation with US President Donald Trump on Tuesday and told him that the war was hurting everybody and that there was a need to urgently find a resolution to the conflict.&nbsp;The all-party meeting held at Parliament was attended by several senior ministers like Home Minister Amit Shah, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, and Petroleum Minister Hardeep Singh Puri. Congress, Samajwadi Party, JD(U), and CPI(M) leaders were also present in the meeting.&nbsp;Meanwhile, the Centre in order to cut down the impact of Iran war on fuel, logistics, trade and essential supplies has formed multiple empowered groups to look into it.&nbsp;Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Tuesday said Islamabad was “ready and honoured” to facilitate “meaningful and conclusive talks” between the US and Iran,&nbsp;

The all-party meet held in Parliament was called to look into the diplomatic, economic and strategic affect of Iran war that started with the combined US-Israel airstrikes on the country.

After the Opposition pointed towards Pakistan’s role in mediating talks between the United States and Iran and said that Islamabad has scored diplomatically with this approach, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday, at an all-party meeting on the West Asia crisis said that "India cannot be a broker nation." The all-party meeting, chaired by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, was called to look into the diplomatic, economic and strategic affect of Iran war that started with the combined US-Israel airstrikes on the country. It was during the meeting that the Opposition raised concerns over Islamabad scoring diplomatically by offering to mediate talks between the United States and Iran. The minister further underlined that there was “nothing new” in such mediation efforts, as Washington has often used Pakistan as a channel to engaged with Tehran over the years Jaishankar also said PM Modi had a conversation with US President Donald Trump on Tuesday and told him that the war was hurting everybody and that there was a need to urgently find a resolution to the conflict. The all-party meeting held at Parliament was attended by several senior ministers like Home Minister Amit Shah, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, and Petroleum Minister Hardeep Singh Puri. Congress, Samajwadi Party, JD(U), and CPI(M) leaders were also present in the meeting. Meanwhile, the Centre in order to cut down the impact of Iran war on fuel, logistics, trade and essential supplies has formed multiple empowered groups to look into it. Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Tuesday said Islamabad was “ready and honoured” to facilitate “meaningful and conclusive talks” between the US and Iran,

The all-party meet held in Parliament was called to look into the diplomatic, economic and strategic affect of Iran war that started with the combined US-Israel airstrikes on the country.

'India not a 'dalal' nation': EAM Jaishankar replies to Opposition's question at all-party meet

Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar has underscored the urgent need to restore stability in West Asia amid escalating tensions and conflict, especially the ongoing US‑Iran war and disruptions around the Strait of Hormuz. Jaishankar stressed diplomatic engagement, protecting Indian nationals abroad, and keeping vital energy and trade routes open as key priorities


Breaking: Indian EAM Jaishankar Emphasises Need to Restore Stability in West Asia

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar held a “detailed conversation” with Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi on Tuesday (March 10) regarding the evolving situation in West Asia, as tensions in the region continue to intensify. Following the call, Jaishankar said both sides discussed the latest developments related to the ongoing conflict and agreed to maintain close communication.&nbsp;“A detailed conversation this evening with Foreign Minister Araghchi of Iran on the latest developments regarding the ongoing conflict. We agreed to remain in touch,” Jaishankar wrote on X.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">A detailed conversation this evening with Foreign Minister <a href="https://twitter.com/araghchi?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@araghchi</a> of Iran on the latest developments regarding the ongoing conflict. We agreed to remain in touch.&mdash; Dr. S. Jaishankar (@DrSJaishankar) <a href="https://twitter.com/DrSJaishankar/status/2031419210006671840?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 10, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

The recent call between Jaishankar and his Iranian counterpart marks the third such conversation since the start of the war on February 28, after the United States and Israel launched a joint military operation against the Islamic Republic targeting top leadership and strategic locations, resulting in the killing of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on the first day of the attack.&nbsp;The first call between the two ministers was held on the day (Feb 28) the joint US-Israeli strikes began. Jaishankar expressed India’s “deep concern” regarding the developments and the potential for regional escalation.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/india-eases-fdi-norms-for-china-other-countries-sharing-land-borders-1773157771931">India eases FDI norms for China, other countries sharing land borders</a>&nbsp;The second call occurred on March 5, following the death of the Supreme Leader. During this call, the Iranian Foreign Minister expressed his country's thanks for India's “humane gesture” in allowing the Iranian vessel IRIS Lavan to dock in Kochi due to technical issues.&nbsp;In a suo motu statement to both Houses of Parliament on March 9 regarding the West Asia situation, Jaishankar said, “The government has maintained close contact with the relevant countries. Prime Minister has personally spoken to the President of the UAE, the Amir of Qatar, the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, the Crown Prince of Kuwait, the King of Bahrain, the Sultan of Oman, the King of Jordan, and the Prime Minister of Israel. In each case, we received assurances that the well-being of the Indian community will be the priority for the host government.”&nbsp;On the issue of the Iranian ship docked at Kochi, the External Affairs Minister stated, “The Iranian side requested permission on 28 February for three ships in the region to dock at our ports. This was accorded on 01 March. IRIS LAVAN actually docked on 04 March in Kochi. The crew is currently in Indian naval facilities. We believe that this was the right thing to do, and the Iranian Foreign Minister has expressed his country’s thanks for this humane gesture.”&nbsp;(Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

The first call between the two ministers was held on the day (Feb 28) the joint US-Israeli strikes began. Jaishankar expressed India’s “deep concern” regarding the developments and the potential for regional escalation.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar held a “detailed conversation” with Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi on Tuesday (March 10) regarding the evolving situation in West Asia, as tensions in the region continue to intensify. Following the call, Jaishankar said both sides discussed the latest developments related to the ongoing conflict and agreed to maintain close communication. “A detailed conversation this evening with Foreign Minister Araghchi of Iran on the latest developments regarding the ongoing conflict. We agreed to remain in touch,” Jaishankar wrote on X.

The first call between the two ministers was held on the day (Feb 28) the joint US-Israeli strikes began. Jaishankar expressed India’s “deep concern” regarding the developments and the potential for regional escalation.

Jaishankar holds ‘detailed conversation’ with Iranian counterpart, third call since West Asia war began

External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar met US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent in Washington DC on February 3, 2026, advancing critical minerals, nuclear energy, defense, and trade ties after President Trump's tariff reduction to 18% on Indian exports.



Jaishankar's DC Minerals Mission: Rubio, Bessent Talks

India's External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar met US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent in Washington on February 3, 2026, transitioning from the fresh India-US trade deal to deeper strategic ties.



Minerals to Missiles: Jaishankar's Post-Trade Talks with Rubio, Bessent 

India's External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar met US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent in Washington DC on February 3, 2026, immediately following President Trump's announcement of the India-US trade deal reducing tariffs on Indian exports to 18% from 25%.



Jaishankar-Rubio: Trade to Minerals Post-Tariff Cut

India's External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar held talks with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent in Washington DC on February 3, 2026, hours after President Trump's announcement of the India-US trade deal slashing tariffs on Indian exports to 18% from 25% (plus prior punitive levies).


India-U.S.: Jaishankar Meets Rubio, Bessent Post-Trade Deal

External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar will travel to the United States to attend the inaugural Critical Minerals Ministerial on February 4, hosted by US Secretary of State Marco Rubio. The meeting aims to boost global cooperation on securing and diversifying critical mineral supply chains amid growing geopolitical and economic competition.


India To Join Critical Minerals Ministerial On February 4

Khaleda Zia, Bangladesh’s first female prime minister and longtime leader of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), has died at the age of 80 after a prolonged illness. A dominant figure in the country’s politics for decades, Khaleda played a key role in shaping Bangladesh’s democratic journey following years of military rule. She served twice as prime minister and was known for her intense rivalry with Sheikh Hasina, which defined national politics for years. This report looks back at her political rise, major milestones, controversies, and the enduring legacy she leaves behind in Bangladesh’s history.

Khaleda Zia Funeral: S. Jaishankar To Convey India's Condolences

During Afghan Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi’s high-profile visit to New Delhi, India announced an upgrade in diplomatic engagement with the Taliban-led administration in Kabul. The talks, which included meetings with senior Indian officials, focused on strengthening trade, infrastructure, and regional stability. Muttaqi emphasized the importance of economic cooperation, while Indian counterparts reiterated the need for peace, inclusive governance, and curbing terrorism in the region.

New Delhi Upgrades Diplomatic Ties With Kabul, Muttaqi Emphasizes Trade

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar is set to address the 80th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) shortly, stepping in as India’s primary speaker at the high-level General Debate.


India's EAM S Jaishankar to address 80th UNGA shortly

India bats for permanent membership at UNSC

UNGA Meet: External Affairs Minister Dr. S. Jaishankar held bilateral talks with US Senator Marco Rubio on the sidelines of the 80th UN General Assembly session, exchanging greetings and handshakes. The meeting at Lotte New York Palace coincides with India-US talks aimed at reaching an early conclusion on a trade agreement.


UNGA Meet: S. Jaishankar Holds Talks with Marco Rubio Amid H-1B Fees and US Trade Tariffs

According to the revised provisional list of speakers PM Modi will not attend the UN General Assembly session later this month.


India-US ties: EAM Jaishankar asserts PM Modi-US President ties are good 

Australia and India are strengthening trade cooperation as U.S. tariffs under Donald Trump’s policies push countries to diversify their economic partnerships. With shared interests in defense, technology, and critical minerals, both nations are expanding bilateral trade ties, aiming to reduce dependency on Western markets and build resilient regional supply chains.

India-Australia trade on the cusp of 'golden era' | Australian trade Minister Criticizes Trump's tariffs 

External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar strongly defended India’s continued oil imports from Russia, calling it a sovereign decision made in the nation's best interest. Amid global scrutiny and Western pressure, Jaishankar reiterated that energy security comes first for India, not political appeasement.

EAM Jaishankar defends India's oil imports from Russia | 'A decision of national interest'

External affairs minister S Jaishankar on Thursday said that India was not the biggest importer of Russian oil and expressed that he was "perplexed" as New Delhi's purchase of oil from the US had in fact increased.


EAM: China, EU are bigger purchasers of Russian energy than India

On the final day of his Moscow visit, External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar pushed for deeper India-Russia trade and investment ties. Addressing a business forum, Jaishankar urged Russian companies to partner with Indian firms in sectors ranging from energy to technology.


S Jaishankar meets Putin as Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Indian goods 

India-Russia ties: EAM calls on Russian companies to partner with Indian firms 

India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Thursday (August 21) hit back at the Trump tariff war, stressing that India is not the biggest buyer of Russian oil. This comes after US President Donald Trump imposed 50 per cent tariffs on India for buying Russian oil amid its war with Ukraine.Jaishankar, during his visit to Russia, expressed that he was "perplexed" as India's purchase of oil from the US had in fact increased.Speaking during a press conference with Russia's Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, Jaishankar said that China is the biggest buyer of Russian oil, not India.He added that India is not the country that has the biggest trade surge with Russia after 2022."We are not the biggest purchasers of Russian oil; that is China. We are not the biggest purchasers of LNG; that is the European Union. We are not the country that has the biggest trade surge with Russia after 2022; I think there are some countries to the South," he said."We are a country where the Americans have said for the last few years that we should do everything to stabilise the world energy market, including buying oil from Russia. Incidentally, we also buy oil from the US, and that amount has increased. So honestly, we are very perplexed at the logic of the argument that you had referred to," he added.Jaishankar and Lavrov also exchanged views on &nbsp;Ukraine, Europe, Iran, West Asia, Afghanistan and the Indian sub-continent. They also spoke about the cooperation in the UN, G20, SCO and BRICS.India's external affairs minister further reaffirmed the shared ambition to expand bilateral trade in a balanced and sustainable manner, including by increasing India's exports to Russia."This requires swiftly addressing non-tariff barriers and regulatory impediments, enhancing India's exports to Russia in sectors like agriculture, pharma, and textiles will certainly help correct the imbalance...," he said.

Jaishankar addressed Trump tariff war, saying that India is not the biggest buyer of Russian oil, but China is. He further said that he was perplexed" as India's purchase of oil from the US had surged.

India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Thursday (August 21) hit back at the Trump tariff war, stressing that India is not the biggest buyer of Russian oil. This comes after US President Donald Trump imposed 50 per cent tariffs on India for buying Russian oil amid its war with Ukraine. Jaishankar, during his visit to Russia, expressed that he was "perplexed" as India's purchase of oil from the US had in fact increased. Speaking during a press conference with Russia's Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, Jaishankar said that China is the biggest buyer of Russian oil, not India. He added that India is not the country that has the biggest trade surge with Russia after 2022. "We are not the biggest purchasers of Russian oil; that is China. We are not the biggest purchasers of LNG; that is the European Union. We are not the country that has the biggest trade surge with Russia after 2022; I think there are some countries to the South," he said. "We are a country where the Americans have said for the last few years that we should do everything to stabilise the world energy market, including buying oil from Russia. Incidentally, we also buy oil from the US, and that amount has increased. So honestly, we are very perplexed at the logic of the argument that you had referred to," he added. Jaishankar and Lavrov also exchanged views on Ukraine, Europe, Iran, West Asia, Afghanistan and the Indian sub-continent. They also spoke about the cooperation in the UN, G20, SCO and BRICS. India's external affairs minister further reaffirmed the shared ambition to expand bilateral trade in a balanced and sustainable manner, including by increasing India's exports to Russia. "This requires swiftly addressing non-tariff barriers and regulatory impediments, enhancing India's exports to Russia in sectors like agriculture, pharma, and textiles will certainly help correct the imbalance...," he said.

Jaishankar addressed Trump tariff war, saying that India is not the biggest buyer of Russian oil, but China is. He further said that he was perplexed" as India's purchase of oil from the US had surged.

'India not biggest buyer of Russian oil': Jaishankar hits back at Trump tariff during Moscow visit

India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Thursday (August 21) met with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and discussed political and economic relations amid the ongoing Trump trade war.&nbsp;In a joint press briefing with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, Jaishankar lauded the India-Russia relationship, saying it has been the steadiest of major relationships. &nbsp;&nbsp;"India and Russia have been the steadiest of the major relationships in the world after the Second World War," Jaishankar said.<h2>Expand bilateral trade</h2>India's external affairs minister further reaffirmed the shared ambition to expand bilateral trade in a balanced and sustainable manner, including by increasing India's exports to Russia.&nbsp;"This requires swiftly addressing non-tariff barriers and regulatory impediments, enhancing India's exports to Russia in sectors like agriculture, pharma, and textiles will certainly help correct the imbalance...," he said.&nbsp;While addressing regional issues, Jaishankar said that he discussed developments in Ukraine, West Asia, the Middle East and Afghanistan.&nbsp;"India's approach continues to emphasise dialogue and diplomacy as essential to resolving differences," he said during the presser.&nbsp;Jaishankar further brought up the issue of Indians serving in the Russian Army. He said many have been released, while there are still some pending cases, with some missing persons. "We hope that the Russian side will expediously resolve this."&nbsp;<h2>Russia supports 'Make in India'</h2>Jaishankar said that Russia supports India's Make in India goals, including joint production.&nbsp;He noted the importance of sustaining energy cooperation between the two nations through trade and investments."Our defence and military technical cooperation also remains robust. Russia supports India's 'Make in India' goals, including joint production and technology transfer," the EAM added.&nbsp;Jaishankar is currently on a three-day visit to Moscow. It comes amid a looming tariff threat by US President Donald Trump over the import of Russian oil.&nbsp;

India's EAM Jaishankar on Thursday met his Russian counterpart Lavrov. He reaffirmed the shared ambition to expand bilateral trade in a balanced and sustainable manner, while lauding India, Russia ties.

India's External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Thursday (August 21) met with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and discussed political and economic relations amid the ongoing Trump trade war. In a joint press briefing with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, Jaishankar lauded the India-Russia relationship, saying it has been the steadiest of major relationships. "India and Russia have been the steadiest of the major relationships in the world after the Second World War," Jaishankar said. Expand bilateral trade India's external affairs minister further reaffirmed the shared ambition to expand bilateral trade in a balanced and sustainable manner, including by increasing India's exports to Russia. "This requires swiftly addressing non-tariff barriers and regulatory impediments, enhancing India's exports to Russia in sectors like agriculture, pharma, and textiles will certainly help correct the imbalance...," he said. While addressing regional issues, Jaishankar said that he discussed developments in Ukraine, West Asia, the Middle East and Afghanistan. "India's approach continues to emphasise dialogue and diplomacy as essential to resolving differences," he said during the presser. Jaishankar further brought up the issue of Indians serving in the Russian Army. He said many have been released, while there are still some pending cases, with some missing persons. "We hope that the Russian side will expediously resolve this." Russia supports 'Make in India' Jaishankar said that Russia supports India's Make in India goals, including joint production. He noted the importance of sustaining energy cooperation between the two nations through trade and investments. "Our defence and military technical cooperation also remains robust. Russia supports India's 'Make in India' goals, including joint production and technology transfer," the EAM added. Jaishankar is currently on a three-day visit to Moscow. It comes amid a looming tariff threat by US President Donald Trump over the import of Russian oil.

India's EAM Jaishankar on Thursday met his Russian counterpart Lavrov. He reaffirmed the shared ambition to expand bilateral trade in a balanced and sustainable manner, while lauding India, Russia ties.

India-Russia relations 'most stable' after WWII: Jaishankar meets Russian FM Lavrov amid looming Trump tariff threats

EAM Jaishankar wraps up Moscow visit, calls for stronger India-Russia trade ties

Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar emphasised that the mantra of India-Russia relations is “doing more, doing differently.” His remarks hint at India's push for stronger and diversified strategic cooperation with Moscow.


India-Russia ties: S Jaishankar says doing more, doing differently is our mantra 

The External Affairs Minister is also scheduled to address the India-Russia Business Forum, where both sides will explore avenues to bolster trade and investment ties.


Jaishankar in Russia: EAM Jaishankar to meet russian counterpart Lavrov scheduled tomorrow

External Affairs Minister Dr. S. Jaishankar soon to begin a 3-day visit to Russia to mark 25 years of India-Russia strategic partnership. He will meet FM Sergey Lavrov and co-chair a key inter-governmental commission. Russian diplomat Roman Babushkin tells WION the ties remain strong and future-ready.

India-Russia ties | 'India a global power': Top Russian diplomat speaks with WION

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