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| 1 |
ID:
158893
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| Summary/Abstract |
The paper discusses the various factors which are responsible for heightened relations between India-Japan. The paper is divided into four sections (1) China: its rise and aggression, (2) Converging interests between India and Japan, (3) Why Japan needs India and (4) Why India needs Japan. The paper draws all these factors together in order to conclude that India-Japan relations are at an all high, it not only deals with ‘the China factor’ but also paves way for Asia to be a hub of multiple regional powers and work towards a better and stable Indo-Pacific region keeping the security of this region as its priority.
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| 2 |
ID:
173498
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| Summary/Abstract |
The paper discusses the geostrategic value of Sri Lanka in the Indian Ocean and how India and Japan have been making efforts to develop stronger relations with Sri Lanka in order to tackle China’s overbearing influence through its various infrastructural projects in Sri Lanka; which directly and indirectly gives China an open access to the sea lanes and routes of the Indian Ocean but also acts as a roadblock for India and Japan’s overall effort towards their Indo-Pacific vision.
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| 3 |
ID:
187136
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| Summary/Abstract |
K.M. Panikkar’s understanding of India’s strategic vision for the Indian Ocean highlighted the strategic dots of Socotra and Indonesia, which were a part of a larger game plan of a “strategic arc”. His idea of Socotra and Indonesia was based on the linkage between the two strategic sea lanes of communication. In the present context, Panikkar’s strategic arc has been readopted in Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s new vision, which aims to pave the way for India to engage in friendly ports so as to create a network of strategic ports for defence and civilian purposes. This article endeavours to understand Panikkar’s “strategic arc”, traced from the east coast of Africa to the island of Sumatra. Further, it analyses how Panikkar’s strategic arc has been realigned and reinvigorated in the present scenario from Oman to the islands of Indonesia, which helps in furthering India’s economic interests as well as protect its strategic well-being. The article concludes by offering a set of policy recommendations based on Panikkar’s strategic arc and how these could be inculcated within the larger framework on India’s security and maritime policy.
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| 4 |
ID:
158246
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| Summary/Abstract |
China’s rise and aggression are due to the feeling of being left out without resources like oil and natural gas as China knows that apart from having to deal with a huge population, shortage of resources would be a major concern for them and keeping this in mind, China has begun their expansionist policy.
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| 5 |
ID:
173597
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| Summary/Abstract |
At present, our world battles the deadly coronavirus facing severe damage to world economies due to a global financial crisis and further, leading to a shortage in healthcare facilities and equipment. As most countries brave this uncalled-for global health pandemic, they also are looking for exit plans and strategies to deal with the Post-COVID situation.
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