Chinese smartphone vendors continue their price wars in India with an increased focus on 4G handsets.
Earlier, senior officials from a company that owns the facility where last week's blasts occurred were detained.
Navy practice is scheduled between the two countries next week.
The photo, which Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller reposted from another page, said, "It's time that we made peace with the Muslim world."
Global automakers are still assessing the damage. Toyota says production lines are down. Nearly 5,000 destroyed cars have been counted so far.
The majority of tourists killed in Monday's blast were from China or India.
Stocks traded flat Monday after U.S. home-building data came in as expected, but New York manufacturing showed a steep drop.
IndiGo is the largest domestic airline in India in terms of market share, which some estimates expect to have crossed 40 percent for this fiscal year.
State media say no officials will be protected while admitting that poor official handling of the crisis has fueled rumors.
India's lure as an exploding smartphone market, the third largest in the world, has Chinese vendors pulling out all stops on their launches.
During his maiden trip to the Persian Gulf nation, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi called for $1 trillion worth of investments in India.
China's securities regulator asked financial institutions to fund relief efforts in the city after last week's industrial accident.
Fitness wearables are all the rage and Xiaomi's Mi Band is one of the cheapest out there.
Last week, Malaysian authorities said that most of the debris previously found in the Maldives was not from the missing plane.
Chinese government agents are operating secretly in the U.S. to pressure influential expatriates to return home.
Toyota said Sunday it would halt its operations in Tianjin until Wednesday and Chinese Premier Li Keqiang has ordered a nationwide "overhaul of work safety."
A Chinese official confirmed the presence of more than 100 tons of deadly sodium cyanide, stored at two separate sites.
China's Internet regulator has suspended the operations of 50 websites, which it claimed were responsible for "negative influences" in the wake of the Tianjin disaster.
Despite China’s struggling market and Alibaba’s slowing growth, Chairman Jack Ma doesn't appear to be worried.
The chemical warehouse explosions earlier this week have left the Chinese city a ghost town.
China's President Xi Jinping says the country needs to learn "profound lessons" from the bloody accident.
Opposition to the agreement on Iran's nuclear program has been strong since it was announced, with many saying they feared the country would not adhere to its terms.
