Trump has reportedly dropped plans to visit India for the Quad Summit in New Delhi this fall, after earlier telling Prime Minister Narendra Modi he would attend, according to a New York Times account that details a deterioration in ties marked by trade tensions and a contentious June 17 phone call following the G7 in Canada. The report says Trump’s repeated claims of having “solved” the four-day India‑Pakistan flare-up in May—denied by New Delhi, which says the ceasefire was arranged directly via military channels—angered Modi, with the June 17, 35‑minute call including fresh references to a prospective Nobel Peace Prize and an implied push for endorsement. There has been no official confirmation from Washington or New Delhi on the reported cancellation; India is slated to host the Quad—bringing together leaders from India, the US, Japan, and Australia—in November, after the Trump administration hosted a Quad foreign ministers’ meeting in January. The episode unfolds alongside newly announced US tariffs on India and geopolitical recalculations observers say could strain Quad dynamics.