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Joint Communiques
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Kashmir
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Foreign affairs
Transcript of speeches and comments made in debates.
Decision-making in Foreign Policy
The foreign policy of a country operating at a global and regional levels has to grapple with political, economic and security issues in Concrete World situation. Since foreign policy is formulated by the leaders to serve the best interest of a country, an objective and realistic assessment of the world situation and countries also play a role. There are only a few remarkable work with a focus on personality and foreign policy choices. The aim of the present book is to take into account all the factors that were influential in the decision-making processes. The objective is not just who took the decision but instead to probe why a particular decision was taken and what prompted the decision. In doing so the work has endeavoured to analyse all the relevant variables including the personality involved, that were influential in the outcome of the decision.
Changes in India's foreign policy towards Pakistan
For years, the centre of India’s foreign policy was Pakistan. Love it or hate it. This was the country that the external affairs ministry had to break its head over most of the times. You can’t brush off four wars (1947-48, 1965, 1971 and 1999), two conflicts (Rann of Kutch and Siachen), militancy in Kashmir that claimed tens of thousands of lives and terrorist attacks all over India. Pakistan and India literally split on an ideological basis, due to the notion of the two-nation theory, and that Muslims cannot live as a minority in Hindu India. Dispute over Kashmir emphasises this divide, and it is still brought up even to this day. India has had to fight 4 wars with Pakistan, and since ...
India and Pakistan
The book is based on archival material accessed for the first time from the Nehru Papers and the archives of the Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India. It provides readers with a new perspective on a great many significant issues of the sub-continent's India–Pakistan discourse. The Partition was an opportunity for the two nations to go their own ways and build egalitarian societies, complementing each other. Unfortunately, unable to transcend old animosities, Pakistan added new ones to construct the bogey of Indian hegemony. This was diametrically opposed to India's determination to steer clear of the past and pursue a positive policy towards Pakistan, since it shared centuries...
