| ID | 135810 |
| Title Proper | India’s foreign policy in the neighbourhood |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Chakravarty, Pinak Ranjan |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) |
India’s foreign policy started attracting renewed global attention since the beginning of the economic reform in 1991. With high rates of economic growth during the last two decades-almost 7.5 per cent on the average, through down to sub 5 per cent in last two years-India’s global trade today contributes over 50 per cent of its GDP, as compared about 3 per cent before. In PPP terms, India is the world’s third largest economy after the USA and China. India’s growing profile on the international stage has naturally led to question about the role India seeks to play, or should play, regionally and internationally. Clearly, the world expects India to play a larger role, commensurate with its size and growing power. Consequently, the question has arisen about India’s own perception and assessment of its international role, and the nature of its global engagement. This process has led to a changing consensus and nuancing of India’s foreign policy thinking and objectives. |
| `In' analytical Note | Indian Foreign Affairs Journals Vol.9, No.2; Apr-Jun.2014: p.142-157 |
| Journal Source | Indian Foreign Affairs Journals 2014-06 9, 2 |
| Key Words | SAARC ; ASEAN ; Economic Growth ; Free Trade Agreement ; Economic Reform ; Look East Policy ; Neighbourhood ; Jawahar Lal Nehru ; Foreign Policy- India ; Foreign Policy Consensus |