In the years following the Cold War, the Republic of India has consistently modified its traditional positions in a new context. One of the most significant manifestations of this revisionism is the effort to shape new linkages in the expansive neighborhood environment, which can be observed in West Asia within the framework of the "India-Abrahamic Link." This Link is a metaphor for a multifaceted coalition consisting of India, the United Arab Emirates, and Israel, particularly noted after the signing of the Abraham Accords in 2020. Its various dimensions can be identified in the form of economic cooperation, political support, and multilateral mechanisms such as I2U2. The primary research question of the present study pertains to the nature and quality of this multifaceted connection, aiming to provide an accurate depiction of the India-Abrahamic alliance and to locate this alliance within India’s foreign policy context. Preliminary findings suggest that India intends to influence the structure of power in the region by shaping issue-oriented collaborations in general regional processes in West Asia, based on two models of "non-alignment" and "strategic autonomy," while capitalizing on the existing momentum toward normalizing relations between Israel and Arab countries. The convergence of U.S. foreign policy and India's regional approach is seen as a significant element in the strengthening of the India-Abrahamic Link, and thus, the diminishing regional standing of Iran may be one of the critical consequences of this linkage. The research is conducted using a qualitative analytical-descriptive methodology and relies on primary sources and library-based research.