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The Republic of India occupies a key geopolitical and strategic space at the center of the Indian Ocean. How it interacts with the region and the rest of the world will have profound consequences in the 21st century.
This book follows the evolution of India's strategic doctrine since 1947 to provide a comprehensive analysis of its foreign policy worldview. It begins with India's failed attempt to dominate the subcontinent following independence, a strategy that resulted in conflict as its smaller neighbors invited the U.S. and China in the region, resisted intra-regional cooperation, and opposed Delhi. It then looks how this shifted as India, needing markets, energy resources, and ways to balance against China, started to develop economic and military ties with Central and Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Africa, the Southern Indian Ocean, and beyond. To do so required more stability, making India more conciliatory toward other countries of the subcontinent. This in turn led to a lessening of tensions, more cooperation, and an economic integration of the subcontinent.
This in-depth analysis provides a comprehensive look at the domestic and regional factors that drive a key actor in global politics. Written in an accessible manner, it will be of use to students and specialists of Indian foreign policy, South Asian politics, international relations, and security studies and to anyone interested in the future of AfPak, the Indian Ocean region, and America's "strategic pivot."
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The Republic of India occupies a key geopolitical and strategic space at the center of the Indian Ocean. How it interacts with the region and the rest of the world will have profound consequences in the 21st century.
This book follows the evolution of India's strategic doctrine since 1947 to provide a comprehensive analysis of its foreign policy worldview. It begins with India's failed attempt to dominate the subcontinent following independence, a strategy that resulted in conflict as its smaller neighbors invited the U.S. and China in the region, resisted intra-regional cooperation, and opposed Delhi. It then looks how this shifted as India, needing markets, energy resources, and ways to balance against China, started to develop economic and military ties with Central and Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Africa, the Southern Indian Ocean, and beyond. To do so required more stability, making India more conciliatory toward other countries of the subcontinent. This in turn led to a lessening of tensions, more cooperation, and an economic integration of the subcontinent.
This in-depth analysis provides a comprehensive look at the domestic and regional factors that drive a key actor in global politics. Written in an accessible manner, it will be of use to students and specialists of Indian foreign policy, South Asian politics, international relations, and security studies and to anyone interested in the future of AfPak, the Indian Ocean region, and America's "strategic pivot."
Atsiliepimai