US foreign policy in East Asia with emphasis on India and China

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Chinese leaders sought to enter a new phase of their global position by expanding trade and economic cooperation with other countries, but China's economic rise, according to US politicians, could be seen as a threat to its economic power. It has been considered in military, cultural and ideological dimensions. In this regard, the United States has sought to contain China with various means, one of the priorities of which is to expand cooperation with some powerful Asian countries such as India. The question of this article, which is a collection of library documents and descriptive analytical method, is what is the position and importance of India in the foreign policy of the United States with an emphasis on curbing the Chinese uprising? And in answer to this question, the hypothesis is that India's position in US foreign policy is due to its nuclear capability, large population, geographical proximity to China, growing economic power, and Western values ​​such as democracy in order to curb influence and expand power. China has been in the spotlight.