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ID:
173513
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| Summary/Abstract |
The world of politics is changing. The two centuries dominations of the West are coming to a natural end. China and India are two leading Asian powers to shape world politics. This framework itself has generated new angles in the world politics. China has already proved to be a world power, India is ascending. This will be a game changer for world politics. Moreover, it will alter the Indian security paradigm to a large extent.
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| 2 |
ID:
176012
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| 3 |
ID:
176007
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| Summary/Abstract |
Disasters and environmental degradation are generally considered parts of non-traditional threat to National Security. India by virtue of its geo-climatic and socio-economic conditions is one of the five most affected countries in the world in terms of number of deaths and due to various natural disasters that make it vulnerable. However, India has also transitioned to a position of being an important ‘provider of assistance in international disasters.’ Since India has a progressive and forward looking development agenda of inclusive growth, which is getting impacted by disasters, disaster risk reduction has emerged as a high priority focus area in India’s national policy framework. In this perspective, the paper examines the ‘vulnerability’ aspect of India in the larger context of disaster management in India’s national security.
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| 4 |
ID:
173506
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| Summary/Abstract |
The rise of anti-immigrant sentiments has been gaining momentum worldwide. India despite being a victim of illegal cross border migration, more recently, has come up with Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) in 2019, which has reflected India’s willingness to offer citizenship to the immigrants from Afghanistan, Pakistan and Bangladesh belonging to the minority community.
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| 5 |
ID:
177904
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| Summary/Abstract |
The National Security Council (NSC) has become the most important institution on national security coordination, planning and policymaking in India, particularly since 2014. However, the government has been criticised for not institutionalising its national security architecture as many changes in the NSC system are seen as personality centric. Vinay Kaura assesses the key characteristics and functioning of the evolving NSC coupled with the role and influence of individuals and institutions. He contends that a decline in prime ministerial trust or interest, which seems unlikely until 2024, could moderate the NSC’s role in policymaking on national security.
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| 6 |
ID:
169477
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| Summary/Abstract |
With the melting of snow and improvement in weather conditions, the Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) that separates India and Pakistan has traditionally been a ‘hot’ place in summers, with multiple ceasefire violations by Pakistan culminating in frequent artillery duels. Over time, and well before the era of instant news, this perception of the LoC had embedded itself in the collective consciousness of the Indian public. Despite loss of life and property in the border areas and continued suffering of the local residents throughout the 1990s, the possibility of an all-out war over Kashmir had veered from the probable to the unlikely, more so after then Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee’s famous bus ride to Lahore in January 1999. Also, given the traditional tranquillity prevailing in the border districts of Kargil and Leh, the possibility of a full-fledged war in Ladakh was considered to be even more remote. All these suppositions came crashing down in the summer of 1999 after discovery of the intrusions in the Dras, Kargil and Batalik sectors, leading to the initiation of full-fledged combat operations by the Indian Armed Forces.
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