Bringing coherence & cohesion to BRICS
India’s BRICS presidency aims to manage internal divisions and deliver practical outcomes across economic, development, and people-centered cooperation.
India’s BRICS presidency aims to manage internal divisions and deliver practical outcomes across economic, development, and people-centered cooperation.
Former Indian High Commissioner to Canada Ajay Bisaria said India will resist turning BRICS into an anti-Western platform, while acknowledging a small risk that the United States may misinterpret the summit.
India’s Narendra Modi hosts a BRICS summit in New Delhi, with leaders expected to focus on launching Brics Pay, an independent payments system that does not require the US dollar.
India’s 2026 BRICS presidency will host the summit in New Delhi on September 12-13, with experts debating whether BRICS challenges Western dominance or faces internal divisions.
India’s agenda for the BRICS summit in New Delhi emphasizes trade facilitation, payment systems, local-currency transactions and supply-chain cooperation, alongside bilateral engagements with member countries.
An analysis of BRICS and G7 strengths in 2026, covering economic scale, energy, trade, institutions and political cohesion.
About 1,000 delegates are expected at BRICS business meetings in Delhi on resilience and innovation ahead of the 18th BRICS Summit under India’s chairship.
The BRICS summit in New Delhi highlights how member states balance US pressure, Iran-related sanctions, and intra-BRICS economic cooperation.
The 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi is expected to focus on reducing dependence on the US dollar, promoting local-currency trade, strengthening energy security, and enhancing digital payment cooperation.