As India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi landed in Washington, D.C., the Trump administration announced its plans for "reciprocal" tariffs on countries that tax U.S. goods. These tariffs, if implemented, could have a devastating effect on India's economy, particularly on its export-oriented sectors. However, much of the anxiety evaporated as the two leaders pushed aside contentious issues and focused on convergences. By the time Modi left for New Delhi, both camps exuded an air of optimism. President Donald Trump had once called India a "tariff king." The average Indian import tariffs stand at 17 percent, far higher than China's (6.5 percent)...