Tight-packed itinerary for BRICS leaders’ spouses to get New Delhi’s cultural red carpet
India is preparing a cultural programme for visiting BRICS leaders’ spouses and family members alongside the three-day BRICS summit in New Delhi.
India is preparing a cultural programme for visiting BRICS leaders’ spouses and family members alongside the three-day BRICS summit in New Delhi.
India is chairing the 18th BRICS Summit amid global economic uncertainty, seeking to balance trade initiatives, member-state differences and global governance priorities.
BRICS may align sustainable aviation fuel standards, feedstock mapping and carbon tracking to enable cross-border trade and support global aviation decarbonisation.
The BRICS Summit could focus on energy security, local currency payments, critical minerals, and transport cooperation amid West Asia tensions.
New Delhi will advocate bilateral connections among central bank digital currencies to lower international transaction costs, avoiding a unified BRICS payment system seen as anti-dollar.
Indian Trade Minister Piyush Goyal called for credit, market access and predictable rules to increase women entrepreneurs’ participation in BRICS global value chains.
The NDB platform will bring together experiences in open-source AI, clean energy, infrastructure, digital finance, and sustainable development.
Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva will not attend the 18th BRICS Leaders’ Summit in New Delhi, with Foreign Minister Mauro Vieira representing Brazil as Lula prepares for the country’s election campaign.
A 20-year review of BRICS highlights its expansion, institutional development, growing economic weight, and role in shaping a more multipolar global order.