Diplomacy Of India

This Is The First Major Attempt To Analyse The Whole Gamut Of India'S Foreign Policy Since Independence. Combining Different Methodological Apparaches, The Author Has Divded The Book In Three Different Part. This First Is Devoted To The Factors That Determine The Country'S Foreign Policy. The Second Part Is Devoted To The Four Goals That Are The Very Basis Of India'S Vis-A-Vis The Outside World. These Are Security, Modernisation, Regional Hegemony And International Role-Playing. The Book Defines Each Of These Goals, And Analyses Their Evolution From The Past. The Third Part Pertains To Ecision Making. (Also Read: Inside Diplomacy, Revised Paperback Edition By Ambassador Kishan S. Rana, Details Inside)

Rich with human detail and penetrating analysis, this insider account chronicles the remarkable negotiations between the United States and India after three nuclear devices shook the Thar Desert in 1998, initiating one of the most suspenseful diplomatic dramas of recent memory.

Introduction -- Delusive utopia -- Irrepressible present -- Theorizing the uncontainable -- Inverted 'history' -- Death of diplomacy -- Diplomacy reborn -- Violence of ignorance -- Conclusions: In the shadow of power politics.

How has India’s foreign policy evolved in the seventy years since Independence? For that matter, what is the country’s foreign policy? And what are the aspects that determine and shape it? If you’ve had questions such as these, Rajendra Abhyankar’s Indian Diplomacy is the foreign policy primer you’ve been looking for. Charting the country’s interactions with other countries from the early days of independence to now, Indian Diplomacy reviews the changes in stance. Lucidly written and well argued, the book covers these and other questions comprehensively, without fuss or bombast. A much-needed book in light of the sweeping changes on the global stage—and India’s increasing role in them. General reader, politicians, historians, and journalists who specialize in foreign policy and contemporary politics as well as think tanks and policymakers

The notion that a monolithic idea of ‘nonalignment’ shaped India’s foreign policy since its inception is a popular view. In Power and Diplomacy, Zorawar Daulet Singh challenges conventional wisdom by unveiling another layer of India’s strategic culture. In a richly detailed narrative using new archival material, the author not only reconstructs the worldviews and strategies that underlay geopolitics during the Jawaharlal Nehru and Indira Gandhi years, he also illuminates the significant transformation in Indian statecraft as policymakers redefined some of their fundamental precepts on India’s role in in the subcontinent and beyond. His contention is that those exertions of Indian policymakers are equally apposite and relevant today. Whether it is about crafting a sustainable set of equations with competing great powers, formulating an intelligent Pakistan policy, managing India’s ties with its smaller neighbours, dealing with China’s rise and Sino-American tensions, or developing a sustainable Indian role in Asia, Power and Diplomacy strikes at the heart of contemporary debates on India’s unfolding foreign policies.

After India gained Independence from the United Kingdom in 1947, it strongly supported independence movements in other colonies. Jawaharlal Nehru, India's first Prime Minister, was the architect of India's foreign policy. During the Cold War, India adopted a foreign policy of not aligning itself with any major power bloc. However, India developed close ties with the Soviet Union and received extensive military support from it. The end of the Cold War significantly affected India's foreign policy, as it did for much of the world. In the post-Cold War era, a significant aspect of India's foreign policy is the 'Look East Policy' launched in 1992. India's growing economy, strategic location, and a large and vibrant Diaspora have won it more allies and partners. The foreign policy of Prime Minister Narendra Modi indicates a shift towards focusing on the Asian region and, more broadly, trade deals. This volume contains 9 research articles, authored by scholars in the field of political science, international relations, comparative politics, economics, security studies, and political economy. These contributions provide useful material to understand contemporary dynamics of India's foreign policy and diplomacy. [Subject: South Asian Studies, Politics, International Relations, History]Ã?Â?Ã?Â?

This book explores the diplomatic, political, strategic, and ideological cross-currents in the fragile but promising state-to-state relationship between China and India. Set in a geopolitical context ten years after the two Asian neighbours had agreed to fashion a Strategic and Cooperative Partnership for Peace and Prosperity, the analysis is focused on the promise as well as the portents. Looking ahead, the author envisions a sunrise idea of Sino–Indian Smart Zone as a possible post-modern scenario. Contents:Sunrise Powers of the Twenty-First Century:Global Status of China and IndiaSnap-Shot of Economic and Military ProfilesStrategic SynergiesNew Sea-Cyber-Space Paradigm of PowerMore than What Meets the EyeGames and Counter-GamesA Space-Leap ForwardTowards China–India Synergy in SpaceIdeologies of the Heart and the Mind:Lure and Logic of Sino–Indian Five PrinciplesBeyond the Original Tibetan ContextUnusual 'Niche' for Five PrinciplesNonalignment and Neo-NonalignmentThe Anti-Hegemony NormInterests and Concerns:The Core of Sino–Indian TiesThe Pakistan FactorA Nuclear DimensionThe Tibet PuzzleIndia's 'Closed Window' on TibetSynergies and Power Politics:An Upswing in India–US Defence TiesRussia and a Tale of Two FriendsThe Xi DoctrineSino–Indian Counter-Terror SynergyTowards Sino–Indian Economic SynergyA Unique China–India Nuclear MantraChina and India in the US CalculusAn Asian Security CouncilA Creative Scenario:Strategic and Historic BordersA History-Shaping PulloutEnigmatic Realities'Clarification of Line of Actual Control''One-China, One-India'Talking the Walk Towards…:From 'Strategic Partnership' to 'Major-Power' EngagementIndia Asks China to Reconsider its ApproachPlain Markers for the FutureAppendices:China's Perspective on IndiaIndia's Perspective on ChinaAn Internationalist Perspective on China–India Ties Readership: Students and researchers interested in China–India relations;diplomats, policy makers, scholars, journalists and general readers. Key Features:By being focused on China–India relations in the context of a newly-‘assertive’ India, the book differs significantly from other titles on Sino–Indian issuesEmphasizes the new model of neighbourliness between two ‘rival’ states and the imaginative scenario of a possible Sino–Indian Smart Zone that could become a Sino–Indian Hemisphere