From the looks of this article, I think (hope) India will vote against Iran, if it comes to that. However, there were reports of Bush giving consideration to the Russian plan of enriching uranium for Iran, outside Iran, viz., Russia.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/1388251.cms
NEW DELHI: While the domestic political battle over India's vote at IAEA on the Iran issue continued, the government drew comfort from its discussions with top officials of Saudi Arabia.
In their discussions on Wednesday, the Saudi side made it clear to India that it was deeply opposed to Iran going nuclear.
Coming as the Left parties sharpened their claws, it provides a breather to the government, which has declared that it is against the creation of another nuclear weapons power in the neighbourhood.
Saudi Arabia has reason to feel disturbed about Iran's nuclear ambitions, said officials, because this rides on Tehran seeking to assume leadership of the Islamic world, a position Saudi Arabia is reluctant to relinquish.
In this, Saudi interests coincide with those of its other arch enemy Israel - both countries being part of a security compact with the US, which is also pushing for a Security Council criticism of Iran. Saudi Arabia's declared position provides New Delhi with the much needed space.
But just as Iran will be a net loser in a renewed India-Saudi engagement, the other country counting its losses is Pakistan.
It's a clear evidence of a reassessment of Saudi strategic options that Abdullah's first visit as head of the state is to China and India.
Pakistan was not on the original list of destinations but was added after Musharraf invited him during his visit to Mecca OIC summit in December 2005.
Abdullah, the hereditary ruler of Saudi Arabia who carries the somewhat archaic title of king, is making the first break from the past - by telling Pakistan that its relations in South Asia are no longer a zero-sum game.
India and Saudi Arabia will enhance intelligence sharing on terrorism, which cannot be good news in Islamabad.
Other strategic realities have influenced the new Saudi-India relationship - New Delhi's love-fest with Washington has not gone unnoticed in Riyadh.
This, said officials, used to be a barrier to Saudi outreach to India, because of the special relationship Saudi Arabia shares with the US.
Saudi Arabia is less than enthusiastic about the existing India-Iran tango, because its biggest threat in its own region is from Iran.
A nuclear-weapons armed Iran is Saudi Arabia's worst nightmare, a fact that Saudi officials told their Indian counterparts during the delegation-level talks.
For the Indian government, looking for outside endorsement of its vote against Iran at the IAEA, there is no stronger support than from Saudi Arabia.
It's a point government managers are telling Congress and Left politicians pushing the Muslim vote as reason to go soft on Iran.
This is a great sentence on developing international relations. The description love-fest is priceless... I'm looking forward to a description of the virtual orgy of negotiations next month at the International Atomic Energy Agency. These kinds of descriptors make the news fun. Thanks for sharing it.