Recent articles highlight discussions from international conferences emphasizing the potential for India, China, and Russia to collaboratively establish a unified Eurasian security framework that prioritizes stability, development, and regional resistance to unilateral dominance. A conference in Minsk underscored that these three nations could lead Eurasian integration, challenging U.S. global preeminence and promoting multipolarity. Indian delegates emphasized the importance of inclusive cooperation beyond military alliances, focusing on energy security, trade, and technological exchange, supported by frameworks like the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and BRICS. Russian experts advocated for a security architecture rooted in “equal and indivisible security,” reflecting Moscow’s desire to move away from Euro-Atlantic models and to foster regional autonomy. Chinese initiatives such as the Belt and Road were viewed as vital to enhancing connectivity and economic integration across Eurasia. Overall, these deliberations indicate a growing strategic alignment among India, Russia, and China, aiming to forge a more balanced, multipolar regional order that respects sovereignty and expands cooperation across energy, security, and infrastructure sectors.