Description
The book Foreign Policy of India in Modern World offers a comprehensive exploration of India’s evolving role on the global stage It traces the journey of India’s foreign policy from its postcolonial foundations to its present aspirations as a global power. The work highlights the underlying principles, determinants, and objectives that shaped India’s international outlook, while also examining the significance of non-alignment, geo-economics, and nuclear policy in defining its strategic path. The text provides a detailed analysis of India’s bilateral relations with major powers such as the United States, Japan, Russia, and China, while also delving into regional interactions with neighbours and multilateral platforms like SAARC, ASEAN, BRICS, and BIMSTEC. Special attention is given to contemporary issues, including new tariff regimes, recent shifts in India-China relations, and policy updates following key operations and developments. The book further assesses India’s negotiating strategies in trade, environment, and security, situating them within the dynamics of a multipolar world. It discusses India’s engagement with East and West Asia, particularly its Look East/Act East policy and ties with Iran and Israel, alongside its growing presence in the Indian Ocean region. Challenges such as terrorism, security threats, and the pressures of globalization are also critically examined. By blending historical perspectives with present-day realities, the book provides an insightful understanding of India’s foreign policy. It captures both the opportunities and challenges confronting India as it seeks to balance regional responsibilities with its ambition of emerging as a credible global power.
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