印度开始向我国示好了

Group 1 - The U.S. is threatening to increase tariffs on Indian goods from 25% to 50%, which would be the highest tariff rate imposed on any trading partner, potentially jeopardizing over $800 billion in annual exports from India, particularly affecting labor-intensive industries like textiles, jewelry, and chemicals [2] - Moody's analysis suggests that a 50% tariff could reduce India's GDP growth by approximately 0.4%, resulting in an annual export loss of $33 billion and threatening nearly one million jobs [3] - India's government is unlikely to yield to U.S. demands, as the import of Russian oil constitutes about 40% of India's total crude oil imports, and any shift to more expensive U.S. oil could significantly raise energy costs and harm the economy [4] Group 2 - In response to U.S. pressure, India has adjusted its policy towards China, with high-level officials visiting China to break the diplomatic deadlock since the 2020 border conflict, and Modi planning to attend the Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit in Tianjin [4] - The Indian government is seeking cooperation with China to gain more political and economic leverage, as India's economy is heavily reliant on Chinese supplies for critical sectors, including 80% of rare earths and special fertilizers [5] - The recent positive reception of Indian cooperation with China among Indian netizens reflects a broader trend of increasing multipolarity in the world, indicating a shift in global power dynamics [6]