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This Book Critically Examines The Status Of Bjp In Indian Politics Within The Framework Of A Newly Emerging Indian Model Of Alternate Party Combinations.
Study conducted in Lohit District of Arunachal Pradesh, India.
The book is about a father from the viewpoint of a daughter whom she did not really know and her journey to discovery as she delves into a forgotten past.
The book discusses the Pakistan factor in Indian foreign policy, covering the evolution of both Indian nationalism and Hindu nationalism and their impact on India’s foreign policy framework. To explain the bipartisanship on Pakistan in India, it separates party-centric foreign policy views of national parties of India. Then it explains India’s Pakistan policy from multiple aspects. It underscores India's pursuit of policy choices under Modi and ends with a discussion on the future of India-Pakistan relations.
The book contains essays on Hindutva, Orientalism and Indian studies, Hindu renunciation, the middle way of Buddhism, and sex and gender in Hinduism and Buddhism.
Vols. 1- include the association's Annual report, 1939-
Contributed articles presented at an international seminar held on 21-22 November, 2002.
Publisher description
The Republic of India occupies a key geopolitical and strategic space at the center of the Indian Ocean. How it interacts with the rest of the world will have profound consequences in the 21st century. Beyond South Asia follows the evolution of India's strategic thinking since 1947, providing a comprehensive analysis of its foreign policy worldview. It begins with India's failed attempt to unite and dominate the subcontinent following independence, a strategy that resulted in conflict as its smaller neighbors invited the U.S. and China to the region, resisted intra-regional cooperation, and even violently opposed New Delhi. It then explores how this worldview has shifted as India, needing ma...
South Asia is one of the most volatile regions of the world, and India’s complex democratic political system impinges on its relations with its South Asian neighbours. Focusing on this relationship, this book explores the extent to which domestic politics affect a country’s foreign policy. The book argues that particular continuities and disjunctures in Indian foreign policy are linked to the way in which Indian elites articulated Indian identity in response to the needs of domestic politics. The manner in which these state elites conceive India’s region and regional role depends on their need to stay in tune with domestic identity politics. Such exigencies have important implications ...