By Manoj Kumar and Shivangi Acharya NEW DELHI, Feb 24 (Reuters) - India will resume talks on a proposed trade deal with the U.S. as soon as there is more clarity, its trade minister said on Tuesday, days after President Donald Trump's tariffs were invalidated,

Even as Trump doubled down on his tariff-first trade strategy, developments following the court ruling have unexpectedly tilted the balance in favour of India.

Trump warns countries of higher tariffs after Supreme Court ruling, says “Buyer beware!!!” as India-US trade talks are put on hold amid legal uncertainty.

Nations across the globe are pressing “pause” on trade deals with the United States in light of the latest developments surrounding President Donald Trump’s tariff strategy.

Donald Trump said he was lowering the tariff on India as part of a deal for the country to stop buying Russian oil and increase purchases from the United States.

The U.S. and India have reached a trade deal, President Donald Trump announced. Prime Minister Narendra Modi committed to "stop buying Russian Oil, and to buy much more from the United States and, potentially,

India and the United States have released a framework for an interim trade agreement to lower tariffs on Indian goods. The joint statement, released Friday, follows U.S.

Economies such as the UK, India, Japan and the EU raced to hammer out agreements, but the blanket rate has left them wondering where they stand

The negotiators want to 'evaluate the latest developments', the source says, following the U.S.'s move to raise its global import tariffs to 15% from 10%.

President Donald Trump says he plans to lower tariffs on goods from India to 18%, from 25%, after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi agreed to stop buying Russian oil.