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Exploring the geopolitics of the Indo-Pacific region, a major hub of global economic/commercial, military, diplomatic and cultural activities in the 21st century, this textbook provides students with an introduction to the existing debates, frameworks and issues surrounding the Indo-Pacific.

This book traces the triangular strategic relationship of India, Pakistan and China over the second half of the twentieth century, showing how two enmities ¿ Sino-Indian and Indo-Pakistani ¿ and one friendship ¿ Sino-Pakistani ¿ defined the distribution of power and the patterns of relationships in a major centre of gravity of international conflict and international change.

This book provides an in-depth account of India's role in world politics at the beginning of the twenty-first century. The author shows how the approach laid down by Nehru and followed by his successors (an approach that included nuclear self-restraint, the search for friendly relations with Pakistan and China, seeking the high ground in moral and diplomatic spheres, and giving a lead to the non-aligned Third World) has been replaced. The new,...

This important and timely volume not only explores the many strands and nuances of the chequered course of Indo-US relations, but offers pragmatic policy recommendations. The original essays by reputed scholars and analysts cover a wide range of fundamental issues affecting bilateral relations. The contributors maintain that the rapidly growing rapprochement between India and the United States could have far-reaching implications for peace and...

This book traces the triangular strategic relationship of India, Pakistan and China over the second half of the twentieth century, showing how two enmities ¿ Sino-Indian and Indo-Pakistani ¿ and one friendship ¿ Sino-Pakistani ¿ defined the distribution of power and the patterns of relationships in a major centre of gravity of international conflict and international change.

With these questions in mind Professor Kapur charts the continuous power struggles of Pakistan's ruling elites. Using a historical and comparative approach he shows how the search for democracy and national identity has been hindered by army intervention, political intrigue and the failure of Islam to unite the various ethnic factions. While pessimistic about the chances for democracy in Pakistan, he hopes that the democratic pluralism and bro...

Examines the rise of India to the status of a world power capable of dealing with the full spectrum of international and regional issues in a critical part of the world. This book traces the evolution of Indian diplomacy in the hands of key Indian practitioners comparing Nehru, the founder of Indian diplomacy with his successors.