BRICS explained: The bloc’s origins, members and its challenge to the global order
An overview of BRICS, its membership, and the key outcomes of the 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi, including the 140-paragraph New Delhi Declaration.
An overview of BRICS, its membership, and the key outcomes of the 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi, including the 140-paragraph New Delhi Declaration.
An analysis argues that BRICS has taken up practical global governance files on climate adaptation, early warning systems, and asset recovery as the G20 agenda narrows.
The 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi brought together leaders from China, Russia, South Africa and other member states, strengthening India’s role in coordinating dialogue among emerging economies.
India hosted the 18th BRICS summit in Delhi amid West Asia conflict, using the grouping to balance ties with the U.S., Israel, Russia, China, and Iran.
Under India’s BRICS presidency, PM Modi used the summit to manage relations with Russia, China and Iran while advancing India’s Global South messaging.
India presented 37 deep-tech innovations at a BRICS summit exhibition in New Delhi, covering AI healthcare, quantum computing, robotics, renewable energy and electric mobility.
The New Delhi Declaration highlights the humanitarian impact of the US blockade, while Cuba reiterates its interest in full BRICS membership.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi outlined India’s BRICS Presidency priorities and called for concrete business cooperation benchmarks across BRICS.
Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu and Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan praised India’s successful hosting of the 18th BRICS Summit and the adoption of the New Delhi Declaration.