BRICS mulls expelling India over regional aggression

In a dramatic turn on the global diplomatic front, key members of the influential economic bloc BRICS are reportedly considering the expulsion of India from the alliance, 24NewsHD TV Channel reported on Saturday.

The bloc, comprised of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa, is said to be reassessing India’s membership following the failure of “Operation Sindoor” and India’s alleged unjustified aggression towards Pakistan, which has increased its diplomatic isolation.

Sources indicate that China, Russia, and Brazil have entered serious consultations over India’s future in BRICS. One proposal gaining traction is to replace India with Indonesia, which is seen as a more reliable and cooperative regional partner.

“India is being perceived as a disruptive force within the bloc, hindering economic cooperation and shared developmental goals,” a source revealed.

The growing India-China border tensions, ideological differences, and India’s perceived pursuit of regional hegemony are believed to be major factors behind the shift.

The diplomatic shift suggests a weakening of trust among BRICS members, with China and Russia increasingly favoring Indonesia in South Asia’s strategic calculus.

If the decision is finalised, India’s removal from BRICS could mark a significant blow to its global influence and a major diplomatic setback, especially in a region already fraught with tensions.

Analysts say this potential shake-up could redefine alliances in the Global South, with ripple effects on global economic and geopolitical dynamics.

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