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| 1 |
ID:
154754
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| Summary/Abstract |
Ethnic problem created by geographical divisions has inexorably severe consequences for South Asia . Involvement of big powers in Afghanistan stoked the atmosphere of crisis. Fueled by religious fundamentalism the problem has intensified engulfing almost all countries in the world with few options for an easy solution.
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| 2 |
ID:
121933
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| Publication |
2013.
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| Summary/Abstract |
Strong commercial ties moving in tandem with threats and competition epitomize China's relation with India. The end of the cold war added a new dimension to their relationship because interests of both the countries converged on economic development. Strategies were innovated to promote this objective. But economic relationship has not created an environment of trust to shield their bonding from misperceptions and competition. Ironically the trust deficit is due to antithetical perceptions emerging from the divergence of their interests cloaked in the very process of engagement activated in the 1990s.
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| 3 |
ID:
161784
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| Summary/Abstract |
Transition from a globalised liberal economic order to protectionist trade regime has wider ramifications for emerging economies like India. The trade war between US and China reveals symptoms of big strategic competition which might continue for a longer period. Having benefitted from globalised liberal market economy by prudent management of international relations India has to closely watch the emerging scenario, properly calibrate the risks involved, adopt policies in conformity with changes in the international sphere and safeguard its national interest.
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| 4 |
ID:
181475
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| 5 |
ID:
185424
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| Summary/Abstract |
The emerging scenario demands increasing efforts to raise internal capabilities to successfully counter the challenges emanating from changes in the international scenario. The pandemic has set the broad contours of a changing world order. India has moved forward to find its legitimate place in a rapidly changing world. The change is technology centered for which investment has
to be made in research, collaboration with technologically developed countries is needed with reorientation in education, research and flourish in a competitive market that is far more challenging.
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| 6 |
ID:
164072
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| Summary/Abstract |
China has pulled into its orbit relatively poor South Asian countries like Bangladesh, Myanmar and Nepal by extensive economic support and investments in infrastructure development. Bangladesh and Myanmar are important for accessing strategically located ports which will provide it alternative sea routes for unimpeded trade and commerce. Nepal is important to tighten its border with Tibet. Moreover, it is a cleverly planned strategy to access their market, supply military equipment and eclipse India’s influence in these countries. But it is no cakewalk as big international powers are countering China through diplomatic and economic means to constrict its growing influence in South Asia. The local communities are averse to its aid and investment as they apprehend that the projects are intended to benefit the investor and endanger their livelihood as well as environment while governments in each of these countries are striving to balance their relationship with big powers.
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| 7 |
ID:
189599
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Reduction of GHG to a level within a time frame is the primary focus in international conferences so that the eco systems of nations will “adapt naturally to climate change” for ensuring food and water security. Rising atmospheric temperature is attributable to natural factors as well as varied human activities across the world which justify country specific action .Development requirements of nations determine the fuel for energy generation .Situational factors also compel to prefer high GHG emitting fuel even though it is claimed as temporary. Even so efforts to expand clean energy projects need to be sustained to fend off grievous consequences of climate change.
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| 8 |
ID:
173540
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| Summary/Abstract |
The ideological and religious divisions, economic reasons and security concerns in the Sunni-Shia context is more like the competition for influence between Saudi Arabia and Egypt. While Egypt has lost its momentum Saudi Arabia has cultivated its ability to influence the neighbouring countries basically uniting them on religion. But the Muslim countries are not united to accept the leadership of either Iran or Saudi Arabia. Economic factors allied with religion determined the contours of diplomacy and proxy wars .But plummeting oil revenue coupled with the humanitarian crisis arising from the Covid-19 pandemic will adversely affect growth across the world with ripple effect on both the countries.
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| 9 |
ID:
189629
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Since its conceptualisation defence diplomacy is yet to evolve a universal model applicable to all countries as the problems and resources of nations are not uniform But it is a potential tool for reducing armed conflict specifically in the Indian context . India has preferred diplomacy to war in resolving some of the burning issues that impair its security. Involving the defence sector has been within the democratic framework of civilian control. Moreover, Indian ancient literature is replete with the art of kingship and conduct of relationship with other countries. Of specific importance is the Arthashastra which underscores diplomacy in building alliances to prevent the enemy from achieving its goal.
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| 10 |
ID:
173509
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| Summary/Abstract |
Ethnic conflict not only affects the economy, society and political system within the country but also threatens its relation with other nations. Illegal migration across the porous border could not be checked in India even with legal and regulatory mechanisms. Neither a comprehensive policy has been formulated to check it. Formulation of such a policy has to take note of the cultural social, historical, economic and linguistic relationship between ethnic groups within the country and its impact on a range of issues within and outside the country.
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| 11 |
ID:
143985
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| Summary/Abstract |
India’s strategic initiatives to connect with major economies of East Asia have resulted in a synergy that can be very productive in the times ahead. Morphing of Look East (LEP) into Act East Policy is commensurate with India’s rising economic and strategic profile in Asia. Act East will be up and coming security provider in the Indo–Pacific region. Sustaining salubrious economic and strategic environment through Special Strategic Partnership with Japan, strategic partnership with South Korea, Philippines and Vietnam signifies great savoir-faire in our regional diplomacy.
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| 12 |
ID:
133899
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| Publication |
2014.
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| Summary/Abstract |
Integration with global market economy expanded India's relationship with a wide range of countries across continents. It should be sustained and expanded along with the regional cooperation forums to strengthen economy and territorial as well as human security.(38) SAARC is the first in the series of regional cooperation organizations preceding economic reforms in India. At the moment except ASEAN and BRICS all other institutions have a lackluster performance.
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| 13 |
ID:
160754
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| Summary/Abstract |
The Singapore declaration is not dissimilar to the previous agreements, but has created political space for engaging in the dialogue amidst a situation when relation between US and North Korea was at its worst.However, hopes raised after the talks between president Trump and DPRK’sleader Un seems to have been in a sticky pitch after US secretary of state held deliberations with North Korean officials in July 2018.
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| 14 |
ID:
157323
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| Summary/Abstract |
With diligent management of diplomatic, economic and military resources India has gained respectable status in the international sphere .Even so major determinants of its foreign policy remain unchanged amid continued tension in the neighbourhood though strategic relationship with some big powers has been fast forwarded and soft power diplomacy is by and large successful. It has to fine tune its relation with Pakistan and settle territorial disputes with neighbours. Close rapport with world decision makers is essential.India must also consider its military option which would enhance its deterrence to deal with provocations from neighbours.
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| 15 |
ID:
167260
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| Summary/Abstract |
Diplomacy centering India’s relationship with neighbours is an interesting area for study as it is acuminated to maintain peace amidst frequent surge of tension across the border and facilitated competitive development safeguarding domestic imperatives in an interdependent but rivalrous environment.
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| 16 |
ID:
148098
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| Summary/Abstract |
Geography is as much an advantage as it is a problem to cultivate and maintain good relationship with India’s South Asian neighbours. A plethora of territorial,historical ,cultural and ethnic problems have persistently disturbed bilateral relationship. In all these countries there are sections supporting engagement with India and opposing it. Bilateral relationship vacillates between good and worse according to the section that holds the reins of political power though in case of Pakistan influence of the military remains constant.
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| 17 |
ID:
193432
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| Summary/Abstract |
“India is committed to the process and principles of UNFCC” . It has reduced emissions from agriculture by changing crop pattern. India’s action plan against climate change announced at COP 26 was updated which differentiates responsibilities along with corresponding competencies by which sustainable development goals can be achieved and emission of carbon can be reduced. Thermal power is indispensable for its reliability compared to solar and wind sources in view of growing demand for power in India. CCUS to capture emissions from CO2 spewing industries is being developed by India. Application of the technology requires huge investment with filter down effect on the price of the product. Storage infrastructure for the captured CO2, investment, tax incentives etc. are important for its success.
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| 18 |
ID:
164922
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| Summary/Abstract |
Gender justice has stumbled into a quagmire of patriarchal orientations so much so that attempts to push forward an environment free from gender prejudices has remained elusive despite incessant social engineering processes. Institutional interventions have broadened the space for human self-realization but treading the path is difficult for women due to the unexpected hazards manifesting in most violent manner. Fighting against gender discrimination is a war against civilization and winning such a war is not easy.
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| 19 |
ID:
129065
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| Publication |
2014.
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| Summary/Abstract |
Strong commercial ties moving in tandem with threats and competition epitomize China's relation with India. The end of the cold war added a new dimension to their relationship because interests of both the countries converged on economic development. Strategies were innovated to promote this objective. But economic relationship has not created an environment of trust to shield their bonding from misperceptions and competition. Ironically the trust deficit is due to antithetical perceptions emerging from the divergence of their interests cloaked in the very process of engagement activated in the 19905. No doubt efforts to strengthen their relationship were set in motion much earlier, yet the reconfiguration of geo politics after the end of the cold war gave it a new twist. It may be divided into three phases; the take off phase followed by a vigorous competitive stage and a slow growth phase. In all these phases the common link is trade detached from outstanding problems. Simultaneously both compete for resources to fuel their growing economies and enhance their influence. In neither case popular opinion gets reflected in the pursuit of foreign policy but, apparently there is difference in popular perceptions and official policy. The nature of the political system in India being more free than China popular opinion gets reflected in the media. Nevertheless the official
position of both the countries is to maintain peace without giving vent to unremitting problems. In the context of geo politics, the divergence and convergence of their interests may be assessed at four levels.
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| 20 |
ID:
186250
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| Summary/Abstract |
India’s scope to actively engage with C A S was limited by the strategic interests of US and Russia as well as a hostile Pakistan , competitive China and unstable Afghanistan . India has ratcheted up its endeavour to have an independent Central Asia policy basing on its internal capabilities and reduced exter nal restraints. But challenges are not few and far between.
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