| ID | 125239 |
| Title Proper | Indo-Myanmar Bonhomie bridge through Manipur |
| Other Title Information | prospects and challenges |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Ganguly, Donna |
| Publication | 2013. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | Contemporary Indian foreign policy focuses on the promotion of her economic interests for which she believes that securing security within her immediate neighbourhood is extremely important. Further economic and military security combined together can only aid in India's rise in the game of international power politics. India not only shares land and maritime boundaries with eight countries- Bangladesh, Bhutan, China, the Maldives, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka, but also shares close historical, linguistic, religious, ethnic and cultural relationships. Hence, one of the cornerstones of India's stated foreign policy, though not a notably successful one to date, has been to build a strategically secure, politically stable, harmonious and economically cooperative neighbourhood. Moreover in the present era improving connectivity linkages with the neighbouring countries has assumed a singular dimension in India's neighbourhood diplomacy. |
| `In' analytical Note | World Focus Vol. 34, No.10; Oct 2013: p.66-72 |
| Journal Source | World Focus Vol. 34, No.10; Oct 2013: p.66-72 |
| Key Words | India ; India's Neighbourhood Diplomacy ; Indian Foreign Policy ; Economic Interests ; Military Security ; Neighbourhood ; International Power Politics ; Maritime Boundaries ; Myanmar |