India-US Trade Pact Negotiations Stall Amidst Reciprocal Tariffs and Bilateral Talks Between Modi and Trump

Published on 4.11.25

  The recent imposition of reciprocal tariffs by the US on Indian goods has sparked a complex web of international relations, with India and the US attempting to negotiate a bilateral trade pact. This move is part of a broader trend in global trade policies, as countries seek to protect their economic interests amidst rising tensions between major powers. India's decision to firm up a bilateral trade pact with the US by fall this year reflects its commitment to strengthening strategic ties with Washington. The talks follow discussions between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Donald Trump in February 2022, where they agreed to negotiate the first tranche of the Bilateral Trade Agreement (BTA) by fall 2025. This agreement is significant, as India becomes the only country to reach an understanding with Washington on a trade deal after Mr. Trump assumed the presidency for the second time. The ongoing negotiations between India and the US reflect the complexities of international relations in the current era of globalization. As countries navigate these challenges, they must balance their economic interests with the need for cooperation and diplomacy to avoid further escalation. The impact of these developments can be seen in the ongoing trade negotiations between India and the US, which are crucial in determining the future of bilateral trade ties.

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