US President Donald Trump has once again criticized India for imposing high tariffs on American goods, making it difficult for US businesses to sell their products in the country. Speaking to reporters at the White House,

The new US tariffs, set to take effect on April 2, are part of Trump’s broader strategy to counter what he calls imbalanced trade practices

This development is seen as part of India's broader effort to lower tariffs through a series of bilateral trade agreements, following similar steps with countries like Australia, the UAE, Switzerland,

The United States wants India to eliminate tariffs on car imports under a proposed trade deal between the two nations, but New Delhi is reluctant to immediately bring down such duties to zero even as it considers further cuts,

India and the US are negotiating a trade agreement to reduce tariffs, expand market access, and strengthen supply chain integration. Discussions aim to boost two-way trade while ensuring mutual benefits.

US President Donald Trump repeated his criticism of India’s high tariffs, indicating the country remains a target of reciprocal duties set to take effect April 2.

India should bring down its high tariffs for the Unites States as Washington means to pursue "something grand" in a bilateral trade deal between the two countries, U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told India Today television on Friday.

At the India Today Conclave, U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick urged India to lower its high tariffs and engage in comprehensive trade talks to strengthen bilateral relations. US President Donald Trump claimed India has agreed to cut tariffs,

During Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to the US last month, both sides announced plans to negotiate a mutually beneficial, multi-sector Bilateral Trade Agreement (BTA), External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said.