In 'India and the Rebalancing of Asia', C Raja Mohan presents a thorough analysis of the evolving geopolitical dynamics in Asia, particularly focusing on India’s role amidst the US-China rivalry. The book is structured into five chapters, starting with a historical overview of India's foreign policy since the British Raj, where Mohan critiques the lack of a coherent strategy post-independence, especially during Jawaharlal Nehru's tenure. He argues that India's foreign policy was largely influenced by the Bandung Principles and the Non-Aligned Movement, which often left it vulnerable. The subsequent chapters delve into the complexities of India-China relations, illustrating how China's rise has altered the balance of power, and the strengthening of India-US ties since the early 2000s. Mohan highlights the challenges posed by the second Trump administration's foreign policy, which has created uncertainty in both India and Asia. The latter chapters discuss India's potential as a balancer in Asia, advocating for a triangular engagement policy with both the US and China. Mohan concludes by emphasizing that India must address its internal challenges, including hyper-nationalism, to fulfill its aspirations as an emerging great power in a diverse Asia. This well-researched work is recommended for those interested in the intricacies of Asian geopolitics.