Paliwal sheds much needed light on seven decades of India’s policies towards its near east, but overlooks the role of communal policies and global power shifts.
While New Delhi and Beijing will remain invested in BRICS, their mutual antipathy will ensure that the gulf between the bloc’s soaring rhetoric and concrete action will remain vast.
Historical legacies of colonialism, extractive capitalism and current global governance structures have left India vulnerable to the impacts of climate change.
India stands to derive significant benefits from the Quad, provided it can continue to navigate the complexities of its relationship with China.
Preethi Amaresh talks about the evolving role of cyber diplomacy, initiatives to promote cyber peace, and India’s foreign policy and the potential role of paradiplomacy.
India should work towards greater economic integration within SAARC, emphasizing regional projects and strategic interdependence.
Dan Slater discusses the concepts of strength and weakness in democratisation, and how to account for variations in democratisation patterns across Asia.
India’s rising strategic and diplomatic influence has enhanced its potential as a preferred security partner for major and emerging powers in the Indo-Pacific.
Historical oceanic interaction, agency, and norms have contributed to the longevity of circular networks between Indonesia and South India during the modern era.
India’s ability to maintain relationships with the West and Russia while pursuing its own national interests is a testament to its strategic autonomy.
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