| Summary/Abstract |
A default great power by certain conventional metrics yet a developing state of the Global South, a young state with a legacy of an ancient civilization, one of the top ten economies yet home to the world’s largest number of poor people, and so on—these complexities and tensions inform India’s behaviour on the world stage which can range from the idiosyncratic to the iconoclastic. Three recent works on Indian foreign policy situate themselves along these lines and aim to address these puzzles. In doing so, they advance refreshingly novel perspectives on Indian foreign policy.
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