莫迪终于等来了“救星”，中国和印度要联手打一场漂亮的反击战

Group 1 - India's trade surplus with the US reached $45.7 billion, but the imposition of a 50% punitive tariff by Trump has turned this figure into a liability for India [1][3] - Economists predict that India's exports to the US could shrink by 40-50%, particularly affecting key industries like textiles and jewelry, potentially leading to a 1% drop in India's economic growth [3][8] - The Modi government is rapidly re-engaging with China, including plans to restart border trade and direct flights, as a response to the US tariffs [5][7] Group 2 - The reopening of trade routes with China is seen as a practical choice for India, with discussions underway to reopen three traditional trade points along the Himalayas [5][19] - India's largest airline, IndiGo, has expressed readiness to resume flights immediately, indicating a swift response to the changing trade dynamics [5][7] - The resumption of direct flights is expected to significantly lower business costs, particularly benefiting India's software outsourcing and pharmaceutical sectors [7][8] Group 3 - The geopolitical landscape is shifting, with India feeling pressured to reduce its reliance on the US, especially after the US extended olive branches to Pakistan [10][12] - India's National Security Advisor has publicly welcomed closer ties with Russia, indicating a strategic pivot away from the US [12][16] - The potential for cooperation between Indian companies and Chinese firms, such as the Adani Group exploring electric vehicle battery production with BYD, highlights a growing economic partnership [14][32] Group 4 - The evolving relationship between India and China is characterized by a pragmatic approach, with both nations seeking to manage their historical disputes while exploring economic collaboration [19][21] - The recent diplomatic engagements, including the planned visit of China's Foreign Minister to India, aim to address border issues and enhance bilateral trade [12][19] - The crisis-driven cooperation between India and China may serve as a new starting point for regional collaboration in Asia, contrasting with the zero-sum game approach of Western powers [30][32]