yìn dù印度kào jìn靠近měi guó美国，dé dào得到de的què却bù不duō多
India originally wanted to keep a balance between the United States and other countries, but now it is getting closer and closer to the United States, and the United States still thinks that is not enough.
Recently, the United States has shifted more of its strategic focus back to the Pacific, and the importance of the Indian Ocean has declined.
This shows that in the eyes of the United States, India is not the most important partner; the United States cares more about China, Pakistan, and security in the Pacific region.
But India still continues to cooperate with the United States.
The United States asked India to buy less cheap Russian oil, and India did so; later, the United States agreed that India could buy it again.
The United States also imposed very high tariffs on Indian goods, but India agreed to invest a lot of money in the United States over the next few years.
In the past, India also reduced important cooperation with Iran because of pressure from the United States.
At the same time, the United States strengthened its relationship with Pakistan and regarded Pakistan as an important partner in its Middle East and Central Asia policies.
In this way, India hoped to gain more support by moving closer to the United States, but the result was not ideal.
India is making many sacrifices but receiving very little in return, which also makes its long-emphasized “independent diplomacy” seem increasingly difficult to achieve.