| ID | 178695 |
| Title Proper | China as a revisionist power in Indo-Pacific and India’s perception |
| Other Title Information | a power-partner contention |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Panda, Jagannath P |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | Debate concerning China’s emergence as a revisionist power has taken a more direct shape under the Donald Trump administration in the United States. Such a debate is not as prevalent in India even though New Delhi began perceiving Beijing’s assertive rise long-ago with caution. India’s deductions of China as a revisionist power are drawn on its national security calculus and the anticipatory challenges it faces from China in the land and maritime domain that threatens the status-quo of the region. In other words, India's perception of China in Indo-Pacific is much more constructive, drawn on a dualist outlook of power-partner contention, that comes both as a challenge as well as opportunity. |
| `In' analytical Note | Journal of Contemporary China Vol. 30, No.127; Jan 2021: p.1-17 |
| Journal Source | Journal of Contemporary China Vol: 30 No 127 |
| Key Words | China ; India ; Revisionist Power ; Indo-Pacific |