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INDIAN RESPONSE (5) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   075271


Gwadar project - strategic setback for India / Maddula, Srinivas   Journal Article
Maddula, Srinivas Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
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2
ID:   147995


Indian response to China’s One Belt One Road (OBOR) / Srivastava, Vivek Kumar   Journal Article
Srivastava, Vivek Kumar Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Indian response to China’s One Belt One Road is well structured and is largely governed by the soft power approach. Chinese policy is solely dependent upon the economic interests whereas the India policy starts with soft power diplomacy but is also aimed to reach to develop the close economic-political relationships with the targeted countries. Indian response is more practical and is based on the understanding the needs of the concerned countries. The start has been made with simple efforts as the maritime cooperation, interaction at the trade discussion level.
Key Words China  Indian Response  OBOR  One Belt One Road 
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3
ID:   156576


Indian response to the expansion of China / Kaur, Kawaljeet   Journal Article
Kaur, Kawaljeet Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract China has stepped up as a new leader of world economic order as President Xi Jinping accelerates China’s efforts to do business with the world . After developing its economy and military power, China is now rising as an expansionist and antagonistic power.
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4
ID:   054740


New Afghanistan: pawn of America? / Ram, Samay 2004  Book
Ram, Samay Book
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Publication New Delhi, Manas Publications, 2004.
Description 221p.hbk
Standard Number 8170491894
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
048879958.1046/RAM 048879MainOn ShelfGeneral 
5
ID:   150808


Psycho-linkages in the war on terror / Sanyal, Shubhra   Journal Article
Sanyal, Shubhra Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Terrorists, irrespective of their country, class and culture, form one community so far as their basic functions are concerned. Primarily, they intend to wage a psychological war and strike terror through assassinations or bomb explosions. The terrorists also aim to inflict material destruction by destroying and damaging the enemies’ utilities, communication networks and industries, thereby attacking the economic structure of the country. A government confronted with the terrorist challenge may adopt a soft, compromising view on one hand and a tough non-confessional authoritarian stand on the other. The result is that many times, the public itself develops a hard, non-resistant attitude towards the government for its apparently diffused policies. The Indian response to terrorism needs to reckon with some of its structural inadequacies in order to evolve into an effective strategy; primary among these are the psyche of a multiethnic society that stands easily vulnerable to exploitation by terror elements, which is even more accentuated by disparate economic development in which poverty -stricken youth are often hired to fight a war they have little to gain from.
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