India has never been nor is it today as important as New Delhi thinks it is. It is somewhat more disadvantageous today than in the 1950s or even the 1990s.
In ‘Global Tumult: India As A Pole Star’, Sujan Chinoy delves into India’s foreign and defence policies, and its achievements, from his vantage point as Director General of Manohar Parrikar Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses.
Author of 'Modi Mirage' report says India ‘likely to face more scrutiny’ on issues of democracy & human rights going ahead and Indian diaspora sees events back home ‘with alarm’.
In response to question in Parliament, MoS (External Affairs) gave details of Jaishankar’s travels between November 2022 & December 2023. PM Modi travelled to 12 countries during this period.
In 24th report on ‘India’s policy planning and role of think-tanks’, the committee on external affairs has also recommended strengthening ministry's policy, planning & research division.
The end of the Cold War in the 1990s brought an end to the ideological spheres of influence that had defined the post-World War II period, envisioned as a fight between the capitalist West and the communist East.
Former RBI governor says India is now expected to remain the fastest-growing major economy; self-reliance gives India economic resilience and foreign policy autonomy.
Both the Russian and Ukrainian militaries are leaning on drones, but they’re also firing cruise and ballistic missiles, some of them relatively new and experimental.
UK, EFTA already in the bag and EU on the way, almost every member of RCEP except China signed up, and even restrictions on China being lifted, India has changed its mind on trade.
Very biased article .. written with a preposterous intent rather than actual scenario on the ground.
Deliberate sending wrong messages to the gullible minds…
I judge the success or failure of India’s foreign policy, the security aspects of it, by how well we deal with the composite challenge of China and Pakistan. For a developing country, economics is in fact more important, but that is a shared responsibility with other actors. It is not MEA which made a success of IT exports to the United States. No running away from South Asia. Restoration of SAARC would be a worthwhile achievement.
Very biased article .. written with a preposterous intent rather than actual scenario on the ground.
Deliberate sending wrong messages to the gullible minds…
I judge the success or failure of India’s foreign policy, the security aspects of it, by how well we deal with the composite challenge of China and Pakistan. For a developing country, economics is in fact more important, but that is a shared responsibility with other actors. It is not MEA which made a success of IT exports to the United States. No running away from South Asia. Restoration of SAARC would be a worthwhile achievement.