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1 |
ID:
167269
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2 |
ID:
167275
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3 |
ID:
167274
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4 |
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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5 |
ID:
167272
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6 |
ID:
167267
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Summary/Abstract |
India’s aspiration to restructure its external engagement by introducing meaningful changes in domestic as well as foreign policy is reflected in its policy postures taken up by the new government led by PM Narendra Modi. On foreign policy front, India has introduced several pragmatic policies in a swift succession. Transforming its relations with great powers like the United States of America, Japan and China, according paramount importance to its South Asian neighbours, resurrecting its ties with East Asian neighbours and leading from the front at international fora show that India’s foreign policy will no longer be a ceremonial affair but a proactive engagement.
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7 |
ID:
167268
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8 |
ID:
167258
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Summary/Abstract |
When we speak of relationship it refers to the bonds of dependent or reciprocal relations. (Martin, 1986). So far as international relations are concerned, it is for the power, by the power and of the power. It can therefore be said that power is one of the most central themes in the domain of international relations.
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9 |
ID:
167264
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Summary/Abstract |
India’s foreign policies were shaped to a large extent by developmental imperatives within the India’s democratic framework and by the international context of the Cold War barometer that continued to overheat as distant theatre as Asia. After a prolong era of protectionism, anti-globalization and halted globalization, globalization and deregulation began to uncork at the very moment when the Soviet Union collapsed.
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10 |
ID:
167255
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Summary/Abstract |
Neighbours are a gift of geography in the geo-political sense. They have congenital problems and suffer from sibling rivalries like the humans and are complicated in their bilateral or multilateral discourse by the historic baggage or external inducements and machinations. Often land and territorial issues get merged with sovereignty dimension which become complex with engineered domestic politics of the country and the region.
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11 |
ID:
167265
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Summary/Abstract |
The Republic of Maldives is an important member of the SAARC and offers key strategic value to its allies, especially India. It becomes necessary to examine how a souring in relations between Male and New Delhi, along with an unprecedented Chinese presence in the archipelago, raises geopolitical risks for India.
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12 |
ID:
167261
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Summary/Abstract |
PM Narendra Modi’s consistent emphasis for developing and maintaining cordial relations with neighbouring countries rests on its well-founded logic that only a peaceful neighbourhood alone can ensure India’s over-all progress and well-being of not only the country but that of the entire South Asian region and also the extended neighbourhood consisting of South East Asia and West Asia or the Middle East. As these regions are the integral parts of the Asian region their national interests cannot be ignored in the era of eastward shifting geo-politics with Asia undergoing massive resurgence.
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13 |
ID:
167262
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Summary/Abstract |
Amidst NDA government’s many foreign policy achievements, its south Asian policy remains mired in setbacks and uncertainties. Lack of trust and Chinese inroads are the most important factors to explain it. While India has been following a policy to strengthen trust, cooperation and mutual benefit with her neighbours, China has steadily increased her influence in many countries including Sri Lanka, Maldives, Bangladesh, Myanmar and Nepal.
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14 |
ID:
167263
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Summary/Abstract |
India’s relations with Afghanistan is mostly assessed from the view point of India’s on-going developmental works for re-construction of Afghanistan which stands devastated owing to protracted civil war, terrorism, and great power rivalry for its abundance of natural resources. It is mostly analysed and understood from the perspective of existing and emanating threats to its security on account of political instability in Afghanistan and consequent terrorism.
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15 |
ID:
167273
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16 |
ID:
167271
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17 |
ID:
167266
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Summary/Abstract |
The dynamics of India’s relations with Bangladesh is acknowledged by the Indian Prime Minister, Narendra Modi to be experiencing “the golden chapter”. While on the one hand, cooperation in crucial sectors like energy and connectivity is receiving the much-needed momentum, water-sharing of the Teesta River continues to exist as a contentious issue, posing socio-economic and geo-political challenges between the two neighbours.
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18 |
ID:
167257
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Summary/Abstract |
While the revocation of Articles 370 and 35A that made special provisions for the state of Jammu and Kashmir is unlikely to be reversed, Kashmir, by all accounts, is slowly limping back into its normal after the lockdown on 5 August 2019. But the normal it limps back into is not the status quo ante bellum.
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19 |
ID:
167270
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20 |
ID:
167256
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Summary/Abstract |
Indian foreign policy in the last 72 years have experienced a number of international events with trail and error. In its long-drawnhistory, it has faced number of international issues, like the great power politics based on ‘isms’, foreign aggression, war with the neighbouring countries, international pressure to follow the toe of specific powers, cooperative and collective decisions in the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) etc.
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