Indo-US relations with China after 9/11

After the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War, the bipolar system in the world collapsed and international relations changed. Following the collapse of the bipolar system, new powers emerged in various parts of the world that could challenge US presence and influence in their own regions. One of these regions was East Asia, where China has grown rapidly since the collapse of the bipolar system. The West and India share a common concern about China's growing power in the South China Sea and its military expansion in the face of growing Russian-Chinese relations, which makes Delhi hesitant to improve relations with Russia. Another issue is Afghanistan, where the West, in the face of Pakistani and Chinese influence, is keen to increase India's engagement with Afghanistan and help Delhi develop and stabilize its security and economy.Following China's economic growth, the United States has been forced to pursue strategies such as bilateral security-political alliances with powerful countries in the region such as India in Asia. US-led interaction between India and the West and the transformation of the Delhi-Washington relationship into an important strategic one in the Indo-South Asian political-security interaction is an important international political reality that could have far-reaching consequences for the balance of power in South and East Asia. Have