The UK Foreign Office strongly condemned the security breach involving Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar during his official visit to London. The incident occurred outside Chatham House, where Khalistani extremists staged a protest that escalated into a direct confrontation with Jaishankar’s convoy. A protester tore the Indian national flag in front of London police while shouting pro-Khalistan slogans. The UK government stated, "Any attempts to intimidate, threaten, or disrupt public events are completely unacceptable." India’s MEA called it a "misuse of democratic freedoms" and urged the UK to fulfill its diplomatic obligations to ensure dignitary safety.

Despite the cordial relationship between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and  U.S. President Donald Trump, experts suggest that the "Modi-Trump bonhomie" does little to change India's position on the global stage. Trump’s focus remains on isolationism, prioritizing America's interests over foreign alliances. While he may project an image of strong leadership in foreign affairs, his policies are centered on asserting U.S. dominance rather than fostering deep international friendships. This strategic approach, analysts argue, will not benefit India in the long run, especially in terms of broader global diplomacy.  

Thousands of young Indians in the US face an uncertain future as they "age out" of H-4 dependent visas at 21. Without green cards, they must switch visas or leave the country. "We are being forced to leave the only home we know," said a worried student. A backlog in the immigration system means some may wait decades for residency. US Senator Bernie Sanders criticised the H-1B visa, saying it favours corporations over workers. "This program is not about hiring the best, but replacing American jobs," he said. Many Indians are now looking at Canada or the UK for options.

Tahawwur Rana, accused in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks, has asked the US Supreme Court to stop his extradition to India. He claimed, "If a stay is not entered, there will be no review at all... and the petitioner will soon be dead." Rana argued that his Pakistani origin, Muslim identity, and health issues put him at high risk. "Torture is very likely to kill me in short order," he stated. The US Supreme Court recently rejected his review petition. After this, President Donald Trump approved his extradition, calling him "very evil." India has sought his extradition for years.

The UK has condemned a security breach involving pro-Khalistan protesters who heckled Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar outside Chatham House in London. The protesters disrupted his exit after an event. A UK Foreign Office spokesperson said, "Any attempts to intimidate, threaten, or disrupt public events are completely unacceptable." They added that the Metropolitan Police acted swiftly to control the situation. The UK assured, "We remain fully committed to ensuring the security of all our diplomatic visitors." The incident has raised concerns about security measures during high-profile visits. The Indian government has not yet officially responded.

Tahawwur Rana, accused of aiding the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks, has petitioned the US Supreme Court to block his extradition to India. His earlier plea was denied, but legal and procedural delays continue. The US approved his extradition in 2023, but an exact timeline remains unclear. India is pushing for his transfer to face trial. Rana, a Pakistani-origin businessman, was convicted in the US for supporting terrorism but avoided direct conviction in the Mumbai attacks. His legal team argues against his extradition.  

India strongly condemned the security breach during External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar’s UK visit, calling pro-Khalistan protesters “separatists and extremists.” The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) criticized the misuse of democratic freedoms and urged the UK to uphold its diplomatic obligations. India reiterated concerns over violent protests by anti-India elements, demanding accountability. Despite disruptions, Jaishankar continued meetings with UK PM Keir Starmer and other leaders, discussing key bilateral issues, including extremism. India has consistently raised concerns over such protests, including previous incidents outside the Indian High Commission and disruptions at a London cinema screening an Indian film.

India has sent a judicial request to the US for key information in the Rs 64 crore Bofors scam probe. The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) sent a letter rogatory to the US justice department, seeking details from Michael Hershman, head of US-based Fairfax, regarding alleged kickbacks in the 1980s arms deal. Hershman had claimed Rajiv Gandhi was "furious" over a Swiss bank account linked to the scandal. The case, first registered in 1990, was instrumental in Rajiv Gandhi's 1989 election defeat. The move signals a renewed focus on the 40-year-old controversy.

Tahawwur Rana, accused in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, has approached the US Supreme Court seeking an emergency stay on his extradition to India. Rana, a Muslim of Pakistani origin, argued that he faces a "high likelihood" of torture if sent to India. His plea comes after lower US courts approved his extradition. India has long sought Rana’s custody for his alleged role in the deadly 2008 attacks. The US Supreme Court's decision will determine whether he is extradited or remains in the US.

A pro-Khalistan extremist breached External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar’s security in London, rushing toward his car and tearing the Indian flag. The incident occurred outside Chatham House, where Jaishankar had defended India's Kashmir stance. A video shows the attacker exploiting police hesitation before being detained. Another clip shows protesters waving Khalistani flags and chanting slogans. Jaishankar, in talks with UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy, reiterated that "Kashmir is solved when Pakistan returns the stolen part." The UK government has yet to respond to the security breach.