A Comprehensive Economic Partnership anchored by Samsung, Hyundai, POSCO and LG's manufacturing footprint in India. Korea is a key semiconductor and shipbuilding partner as India builds its defence-industrial base.
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung arrived in India on 19 April 2026 for a state visit—the earliest visit by a Korean president after taking office—and announced a joint strategic vision with Prime Minister Modi to deepen the India-ROK Special Strategic Partnership through 2030.
South Korea's President completed a state visit to India in April 2026, producing a Joint Strategic Vision and 11 memoranda of understanding spanning shipbuilding, ports, energy security, and financial cooperation.
Prime Minister Modi and ROK President Lee Jae Myung agreed on 20 April 2026 to establish a comprehensive shipbuilding, shipping and maritime logistics partnership that leverages South Korea's leading capabilities to advance India's Maritime Amrit Kaal 2047 ambitions.
India and South Korea signed a joint statement on 20 April 2026 committing to bilateral cooperation on climate change, maritime and Arctic issues under the Paris Agreement's Article 6.2 mechanism.
During President of the Republic of Korea's April 2026 state visit to India, both nations signed a Joint Strategic Vision and eleven MOUs spanning shipbuilding, maritime logistics, energy security, and digital infrastructure, marking a significant deepening of bilateral ties.
India and South Korea established a comprehensive framework for cooperation in shipbuilding, shipping and maritime logistics during Lee Jae Myung's April 2026 state visit, leveraging Seoul's advanced maritime capabilities to support India's Maritime Amrit Kaal 2047 vision.
India and South Korea signed a joint statement on April 20, 2026, committing to strengthen bilateral cooperation on climate change, sustainability, and environmental management through a new Memorandum of Cooperation under the Paris Agreement's Article 6.2.
South Korea's President concluded a state visit to India in April 2026, yielding a Joint Strategic Vision and 11 bilateral agreements spanning shipbuilding, energy security, digital infrastructure, and sustainability.
India and South Korea issued a joint statement on 20 April 2026 reaffirming their Special Strategic Partnership and commitment to strengthen energy resource supply chain resilience through their Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement.
President Lee Jae Myung of South Korea completed the earliest presidential visit to India post-inauguration on 20-21 April 2026, resulting in a Joint Strategic Vision framework committing both nations to concrete cooperation across multiple domains.
India and South Korea issued a joint statement on 20 April 2026 reaffirming their Special Strategic Partnership and commitment to strengthen energy resource supply chain resilience through their Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement.
South Korean President Lee arrived in India on April 20, 2026, for his first state visit in eight years, signaling New Delhi and Seoul's intent to deepen strategic ties across semiconductors, maritime security, and technology cooperation.
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung concluded a landmark April 2026 state visit to India, the earliest presidential visit after taking office, with New Delhi announcing a Joint Strategic Vision to deepen the Special Strategic Partnership over five years.
India and South Korea reaffirmed their Special Strategic Partnership with a joint commitment to deepen energy resource trade, supply chain resilience, and open market cooperation amid current global pressures.
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung arrived in India on April 19, 2026, for his maiden state visit at Prime Minister Narendra Modi's invitation, bringing high-level ministerial and business delegations to deepen bilateral engagement.
India and South Korea have committed to strengthening energy resource supply chain resilience and trade cooperation, leveraging their Special Strategic Partnership and comprehensive economic framework.
South Korean President Lee visited India for the first time in eight years on April 20, 2026, with both nations pledging to deepen their partnership across semiconductors, maritime sectors, and technology.
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung made his first visit to India since taking office, meeting PM Modi to announce a Joint Strategic Vision for the India-ROK Special Strategic Partnership through 2030.
India and South Korea signed a landmark joint statement on June 5, 2026, establishing comprehensive cooperation on climate action, environmental sustainability, and marine conservation, including a memorandum of cooperation on Article 6.2 carbon market mechanisms.
India and South Korea issued a joint statement on April 20, 2026, committing to strengthen energy resource supply chain resilience through expanded trade, LNG collaboration, and shipbuilding cooperation as part of their Special Strategic Partnership.
President Lee Jae Myung of South Korea arrived in India on April 19, 2026, for his first state visit since assuming office, marking the third bilateral summit with Prime Minister Narendra Modi and signaling deepening strategic engagement between the two nations.
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung arrived in India on April 19, 2026, for his first state visit since assuming office, signaling deepening bilateral engagement between New Delhi and Seoul at the highest levels.
President Lee Jae Myung of South Korea arrived in India on April 19, 2026, for his first state visit to the country, accompanied by First Lady Kim Hea Kyung and high-level ministerial and business delegations, marking the third bilateral summit with Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
India and South Korea signed a joint statement on 20 April 2026 reaffirming their energy resource partnership, pledging to strengthen supply chain resilience through deeper bilateral trade and regional cooperation.
India and South Korea concluded a Memorandum of Cooperation under Article 6.2 of the Paris Agreement, establishing a cooperative framework for climate investment and positioning both nations as environmentally responsible leaders in addressing global sustainability challenges.
South Korea's largest industrial investment in Indian capital markets signals a structural shift from supply-chain dependency to long-term equity partnership in EV manufacturing.
India's semiconductor ambitions have found a crucial partner in South Korea's memory chip expertise, signaling a deliberate shift toward supply chain diversification away from Taiwan and China.
India and South Korea elevated their relationship to a Comprehensive Strategic Partnership, embedding themselves in each other's critical industrial ecosystems rather than merely expanding trade.
India's second tranche of 100 K9 Vajra-T howitzers signals a decisive pivot toward domestic defence manufacturing while maintaining operational superiority in high-altitude and desert warfare.
South Korea's $700 million commitment to the world's largest mobile factory signals a strategic pivot toward India as manufacturing counterweight to China, with implications for regional supply-chain autonomy and bilateral technological dependency.