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Syllabus of the Civil Services Examination clearly demarcates the boundaries of knowledge as far as the section of International Relations (IR) is concerned. In the context of the examination, the significance of international relations is mediated through India’s interaction with the world, factors that shape and influence it and the consequences. The ideal way is to understand the sources, determinants, objectives, tools, methods, hindrances, factors, actors, and developments in the context of India’s foreign policy and its relations with the world. Thus, IR in this context is better understood as India’s Relations. And these relations are subject matter of India’s foreign policy.

The lectures would broadly cover the following themes:

India’s Foreign policy: Determinants, Evolution, Achievements, Challenges and key questions.

Neighbors: Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Sri Lanka Maldives, Pakistan, Afghanistan, SAARC

Extended Neighborhood: South East Asia (ASEAN, Myanmar, Vietnam, Singapore); West Asia (GCC, Iran, Saudi Arabia, UAE); East Asia and beyond (Japan, South Korea, Australia, Pacific Ocean- Indo Pacific, FIPIC); Indian Ocean (Mauritius, IORA)

Global Relations- Important Powers: China, USA, Russia, European Union, France Germany and United Kingdom

Regional Relations: Africa, Latin America (Brazil/MERCOSUR).

Organizations and groupings

Diaspora

Key Issues in IR


 

1. India’s Relations: Evolution of India’s Foreign Policy1.1. Understanding Foreign Policy and International Relations1.2. Determinants: Actors and Factors Shaping India’s Foreign Policy2. Evolution of India’s Foreign Policy2.1. 1947-1962: Internationalist, Idealist and Non-Aligned India2.1.1. Panchsheel2.1.2. Setback with China: 19622.1.3. The Colombo Conference and Limits of Non-Aligned Movement2.1.4. A brief overview of the Non Aligned Movement2.2. 1962-1991: Period of Self Help Approach2.2.1. The Chinese Nuclear Test and After2.2.2. Changes with Continuity2.2.3. The Simla Agreement2.3. 1991 and After: Era of “Pragmatic” Foreign PolicyThe five key principles of Gujral Doctrine were as follows:On the basis of the discussion above we can2. Key challenges that remain:3. Strategically there are few questions that India needs to constantly engage with:3.2. Arguments in the Context of Irrelevance of NAM♤ Word ‘non-alignment’ conveyed the wrong notion of neutrality and it only aimed at remaining unaligned.and cultural legacies.India’s views on many global issues such as:3.2.2. A Contemporary Assessment4. Supplementary Reading4.1. India’s Policy of Non-AlignmentPriorities of independent India’s foreign policy revolved around-4.2. Reasons for Non-Alignment4.3. The Non-Aligned MovementThe five criteria for joining NAM were:Map 2.1: Bangladesh1.2. Evolution♤ From 2009 onwards, as cross-border issues were addressed, bilateral relationship improved and progress was made in some key areas.1.3. Recent Top Level Visits♤ Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited Bangladesh in June 20151.5. The Border Issue♤ India and Bangladesh share 4096.7 km. of border, which is the longest land boundary that India shares with any of its neighbours.1.6. The Borders and Boundaries: Key Agreements♤ The Land boundary agreement (LBA) was implemented in 2015.India-Bangladesh Land Boundary Agreement (LBA), was first signed in 1974. A protocol to this agreement was signed in 2011.♤ Thus, the 2015 LBA implements the unresolved issues stemming from1.6.2. The Maritime Boundary Award1.7. Economic Cooperation and Trade1.8. Energy♤ Power: Government-to-government power trade is 1,300 MW from India to Bangladesh.1.9. Connectivity♤ Two Trains services, Maitri and Bandhan, run between Kolkata and Dhaka.♤ Bangladesh-India coastal shipping began operationalisation in March 2016.Map 2.3 : India-Bangladesh Connectivity1.10. Security1.11. Issues to resolved and future challenges♤ The Agreement on Ganges Water would expire in 2026.2.1. Background and Evolution2.2. Recent Dynamics2.3. Hydropower2.4. Economic Development♤ India continues to be the largest trade and development partner of Bhutan.2.5. Security“indivisible and mutual”-Map 2.5: India-Bhutan-China♤ The incidents in Doklam area in 2017, involving Indian armed forces confronting the Chinese, to prevent unilateral changes in the tri-junction border area, marked the example of close security cooperation between India and Bhutan based on the treaty of friendship between the two countries.♤ Meanwhile, the interest repayment on projects that are being financed by India as 30% grant and 70% loan at 10% annual interest is piling up.3. India and NepalMap 2.6: Nepal3.2. The Evolution of Democratic Process in Nepal♤ The Royal Family Massacre: On 1 June 2001 - Crown Prince Dipendra killed King Birendra, Queen Aishwarya and several members of the royal family, before shooting himself. The king's brother, Gyanendra was crowned king.♤ 2005 November - Maoist rebels and Seven Party Alliance (SPA) of parliamentary parties agreed on a programme intended to restore democracy.♤ Donors Conference: At an international Donor’s conference in July 2015 in Nepal, India pledged 1 billion US$ in support of the reconstruction efforts. China was the Second♤ This period also saw downturn in India Nepal relations based on blockade on the movement of goods from India to Nepal due to violence in the bordering areas dominated by the Madhesis.3.2.2. Elections3.3. Recent Visits3.4. Security3.5. Water Resources3.6. Power♤ An Agreement on ‘Electric Power Trade, Cross-border Transmission Interconnection and3.7. Trade♤ The bilateral trade grew from IRs. 1,755 crores in 1995-96 to IRs.32294Crores (US$ 4.8 billion) in 2015-16.♤ The Union Budget 2018 increased the funding allocation of Nepal from 375 crores to 650 crores3.9. Border Disputeterritorial dispute on Susta and Kalapani areas.♤ In 2007, these strip maps were presented to both countries for ratification.4. The BBIN Framework4.1. Vision of BBIN4.2. Potential4.2.1. Recent Developments5. India-Sri Lanka5.1. The BackgroundMap 2.7: Sri Lanka♤ Civil War in Sri Lanka ended through military operation in 2009.♤ Signed in 1999, the India-Sri Lanka FTA entered into force in 20005.3 Ethnic Issue5.3.1. Fishermen Issue5.4. Economic Cooperation and Trade♤ Sri Lanka is one of the largest trading partners of India in South Asia.♤ India is among the top four investors in Sri Lanka with cumulative investments of over US$ 1 billion since 2003.o construction of 50,000 housing units,♤ Sri Lanka is one of the major recipients of development credit given by the Government of India, with total commitment of US$2.6 billion, including US$ 436 million as grants.5.5. The China Factor♤ Sri Lanka is also a keen supporter of the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI)of China.♤ India is also interested in developing container facilities at the Colombo Port and developing the Trincomalee harbour6. India-MaldivesMap2.9: Maldives♤ Indian Army's 'Operation Cactus' foiled a coup in Maldives that was attempted by a pro- Eelam group in 1988.♤ Abdulla Yameen has sought to weaken democratic institutions, jail his political opponents, restrict the press, and exert control over the judiciary to strengthen his hold on power and limit dissent.6.2. Security6.3. Economic and Development Cooperation6.4. Democratic Transition in Maldives♤ Maumoon Abdul Gauoom served as the president of Maldives from 1978 to 2008.♤ Ever since the Indian Ocean archipelago is witnessing political tussles.♤ In 2013 Abdulla Yameen was elected president in 20136.5. Recent Dynamics♤ For China Maldives is a key link in its maritime silk road plan under the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI)♤ In 2012 relations between India and Maldives came under a strain after Male had terminated the agreement it entered into with GMR in 2010 for the modernisation of the♤ India’s concern is that China, with its strategic ally Pakistan, could use the Maldives as a♤ India on its part displayed its dismay over the imposition and then extension of emergency.♤ As a neighbour whose security is closely intertwined with that of the Maldives, India wishes to see a stable, peaceful and prosperous Maldives that meets the aspiration of its citizens.o New Delhi is wary of instability taking root in island nation where the radical Islamic State (IS) has been making inroads.♤ Coordination with international community would add to India’s options.o From Male, the nearest Chinese port, Haikou (Hainan), is 2,700 miles as the crow flies and 3,400 miles by sea. An aircraft would take 7-8 hours to cover this distance, overflying three countries, and a ship would take 8-10 days to reach Male. Compare this to the flying time.7. South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC)Map2.9: SAARC countries♤ South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) was founded in Dhaka on 8 December 1985. Its secretariat is based in Kathmandu, Nepal.the South Asian Free Trade Area in 2006.7.2. The Organisation♤ The Charter Bodies are the main mechanisms of SAARC. These include the Summit, Council of Ministers, Standing Committee, Programming Committee, Technical Committees and Action Committees.7.3. Evolution♤ Dhaka pursued the idea of SAARC initially with a view to containing the “hegemony” of India in South Asia, a view fuelled by the structural asymmetry between India and its smaller South Asian neighbors.♤ Pakistan also was not very enthusiastic about SAARC since its inception as it knew that♤ Small countries Apprehensive on Trade: The smaller countries on the other hand were not7.3.2. The SAARC Agenda7.3.3. Principles of the SAARC Charter7.3.4. SAARC Regional Centres7.4. Trade and Commerce: The SAARC Preferential Trade Arrangement (SAPTA)7.4.1. Lack of Progress in SAPTA7.5. South Asian Free Trade Agreement (SAFTA)♤ SAFTA was operationalised from 2006 onwards & has the following features:7.5.2. SAFTA: Key Challenges7.5.3. Way Forward7.6.1. Sluggish Progress: Views from Within7.7. Causes for the Limited Progress of SAARCSome of the major reasons for the limited progress on the part of SAARC to take off in any concrete manner has been due to-4. High level of trust deficit between South Asian nations- as a result of pending border conflicts, water sharing conflicts etc between the members of the region.o India did put forward a proposal for developing a SAARC Market for Electricity trading♤ Instead of taking up new areas in its summit declarations, SAARC should focus on trade, connectivity and security and the need to develop a regional identity.o Need is to finalise a Regional Railways Agreement and complete the preparatory work on an Indian Ocean Cargo and Passenger Ferry Service. Timely completion of demonstration run of a Bangladesh- India-Nepal container train as envisaged in the Addu declaration needs to be taken up.♤ upgradation of the SAARC Supra Reference Laboratory at Kathmandu,7.9. Recent Developments within SAARCo agreement is meant to be an overarching cooperative scheme that aims to address broad issues such as the enabling of cross border trade in electricity, the development of a common regulatory mechanism and the waiving of customs fees♤ Two other agreements, the SAARC Motor Vehicles Agreement for the Regulation of Passenger and Cargo Vehicular Traffic and the SAARC Regional Agreement on Railways could to be signed at the 18th Summit due to last minute objections to them by Pakistan.7.10. Deadlock at SAARC: Options for Regional Cooperation in South Asia♤ Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC):India, Nepal and Sri Lanka) together with two south east Asian countries (Burma and Thailand). It had remined dormant for long, however in recent times India has taken initiatve to revive cooperation at this forum. In this context India had invited the BIMSTEC leaders to join the BRICS leaders at the Goa summit in 2016.7.11. India’s Neighbourhood Policy: Neighbourhood First♤ When PM Narendra Modi took oath as the 14th Indian Prime Minister in May 2014, he made a significant diplomatic outreach to India’s neighbours by inviting their heads of government.periphery.o providing them with support as neededLECTURE-31. India and Pakistan♤ Pakistan resolution passed in the annual session of the All India Muslim League held in Lahore on 22–24 March 1940.♤ 1989 - Armed insurgency the Kashmir valley begins. Muslim political actors, after accusing the state government of rigging the 1987 state legislative elections, form militant wings.♤ 2002 - President Musharraf pledges that Pakistan will combat extremism on its own soil, but affirms that the country has a right to Kashmir.1.2. India-Pakistan Relations A Framework: Dialogue-Disruption- Dialogue1.3. Key Issues1.5. Sir Creek Dispute1.6. Siachen1.9. Trade1.10. Vision and Reality2. India and AfghanistanMap3.6-Afghanistan♤ In 1990s, India became one of the key supporters of the anti-Taliban Northern Alliance.♤ As Afghanistan was undergoing three simultaneous political, security and economic transitions in 2015.♤ encouraging investment in Afghanistan's natural resources, providing duty free access to the Indian market for Afghanistan's exportso Political consultations♤ India is the lead country for Trade, Commerce and Investment CBM of Heart of Asia Process,2.4. India’s Contribution in Reconstruction Efforts2.5 Multiple Aspects of CooperationLECTURE-4 INDIA AND CHINA1. India and ChinaMap 4.1- China♤ 5 states viz. Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh share border with China.♤ 15 May 1954: China and India signed the Panchsheel document.♤ 4 September 1958: India officially objects to the inclusion of a big chunk of Northern Assam and NEFA in the China Pictorial - an official organ of the Chinese Peoples’ Republic.♤ February 1961: China refuses to discuss the Sino-Bhutanese and Sino-Sikkimese boundary disputes and further occupies 12,000 square miles in the western sector of the Sino- Indian border.♤ November 1996: Chinese President Jiang Zemin visits India, signs Agreement on Confidence Building Measures (CBM) in the military field along the LAC in the India-China Border Areas.♤ 23 June 2003: Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee makes a landmark visit to China. This marks the Beginning of the Special Representatives framework on Border negotiations♤ May 2015: P.M. Modi visited China. His first stop is Xian, Xi’s home town, after which he’ll♤ In 1993, the signing of an Agreement on the Maintenance of Peace and Tranquility along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) on the India-China Border Areas.Map4.2 India-China Border1.3. India-China Border: Specific Sectors1.4. Current Negotiation Framework1.5. The Incident in Doklam Area-20171.6. Rivers1.8. Geo-Strategic Competition1.9. India’s Response Mechanism1.10. Multilateral Engagement1.11. OBOR/BRI1.13. The USA Factor1.15. The Japan Factor1.16. The Rise of China and IndiaLECTURE-51. India and South East Asia1.1. Myanmar: The Gateway to South East Asia1.2. India-Myanmar Relations1.3. BIMSTEC1.4. Mekong-Ganga Cooperation2. Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN)2.1. What is ASEAN?2.2. India and South East Asia2.3. India-Asean2.4. RCEP Negotiations: From Trade to Economic Partnership2.5. Connectivity2.7. Cultural Ties Between India and South East Asia2.8. India and Singapore2.9. India and VietnamLECTURE-61. India and JapanMap 6.1-Japan♤ Today, India is the largest democracy in Asia and Japan the most prosperous.♤ A Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) between Japan and India was concluded in 2011.complementarities that exist between the two Asian economies.♤ The CEPA envisages abolition of tariffs over 94% of items traded between India and Japan over a period of 10 years.♤ Japan has been extending bilateral loan and grant assistance to India since 1958, and is the largest bilateral donor for India.♤ FDI flows from Japan have almost tripled in last three years (2014-2017).1.4. The Geo-Strategic Dimension1.5. Expanding Scope1.6. Issues to Address2. India and South KoreaMap 6.3-South Korea♤ Consistent Indian support for peaceful reunification of the two Koreas has been well received in this country.♤ In 2010, the bilateral ties were raised to the level of Strategic Partnership.♤ Shipbuilding, automobile, electronics, textiles, food processing and manufacture being sectors of particular interest.♤ India and South Korea launched an initiative ‘Korea Plus’, in June 2016 in India to promote♤ In 2017 the two countries also signed agreements to establish $9 billion in concessional credit and $1 billion in Official Development Assistance (ODA) funding for infrastructure development projects in India.3. India-AustraliaMap 6.4: Australia♤ With the changing global scenario, Australia has come to look at India as a potential partner in promoting regional security and stability.♤ The India-Australia Dialogue on East Asia is also held at senior official level.3.4 India-Australia: Political Cooperation3.6 Civil Nuclear Cooperation4. India and the Pacific Island Countries4.1. Pacific Ocean and Island Countries4.2. India and the Pacific Island Countries4.3 The Concept of Indo-PacificLECTURE-71. India and the Indian OceanMap7.1-The Indian Ocean1.1.2. India Ocean: People and Regions1.1.5. The Geo-Strategic Dimensions1.1.6. India’s Vision for Maritime Security1.1.7. India as Net-Security Provider1.1.7.1. Issues to Address1.5. Indian Ocean Naval Symposium (IONS)LECTURE-8 INDIA AND WEST ASIA1. India and West Asia1.1. West Asia1.2. India’s Focus In West Asia1.4. The GCC1.6. Basis of Expanding Cooperation2. India-Saudi Arabia2.1. Background2.2. Economy2.3. The People2.4. Security3. India-UAE3.1. Background3.2. Recent Momentum3.3. Economy: Trade and Investment3.4. The People3.5. Energy3.6. Strategic Partnership3.7. Key areas to Work on4.4. Economy: Energy Trade4.5. Iran: New Opportunities?5. India-Israel5.1. Background5.2. Defence and Security5.3. People5.4. Trade5.5. Agriculture5.6. Recent Momentum: The Visits of Prime Minsters5.7. Way Forward6. India-Palestine6.1. The Palestinian Issue6.4. Recent developments and the Future: De-Hyphenation7. India’s Look West Policy: An Evolving Framework♤ Despite long historical ties, India’s links to the Gulf countries in the last few decades had come to be defined by the twin factors of energy imports and labour exports.♤ PM Modi had used the phrase “Link West” in earlier speeches as well, In May 2017, the Indian foreign ministry spokesperson promoted the policy further by referring to a “Go West” connectivity and outreach policy with West Asiao the desire of the US to cut down its global security role is timed with India’s♤ In this context the need there has been increased engagement with the region with that also needs to be taken further through:1. India and Central AsiaMap 9.1-Central Asia♤ The region is rich in diverse energy resources.1.2. India and Central Asia1.3. The Connect Central Asia Policy1.4. Shanghai Cooperation Organisation1.5. What Should India Do?1.6. The International North South Transport Corridor (INSTC)1. India and RussiaMap10.1-Russia1.1.2. Russia: Politics1.2.1. Special and Privileged Strategic Partnership1.2.3. Defence and Security Cooperation1.2.4. Economic Relations1.2.4.2. Economic Relations: Investments1.2.5.1. Nuclear Energy1.2.6.2. Science and Technology: Other AreasLECTURE-11 INDIA AND EUROPE1. India and the European Union1.1. The European Union (EU)1.2. The European Union: Evolution1.3. The European Union: A Unique Identity2. India and the European Union2.1. Background2.2. Political and Security Cooperation2.3. Economic Cooperation and Trade2.4. Science, Technology, Energy and Environment2.5. Education and Culture3. India and France3.1. Background3.2. Convergence3.3. Recent Visits3.4. Dialogue Mechanism3.5. Security and Defence3.6. Technology: Space3.7. Economic and Trade Cooperation4. India-Germany4.1. Background4.2. Dialogue Mechanism4.3. Defence Cooperation4.4. Economic Cooperation4.5. Science and Technology5. India and United Kingdom5.1. United Kingdom: Background5.2. India and UK Bilateral Ties5.3. BrexitLECTURE-121. The United States of America1.1. India and the United States: Current Status1.2. Background1.4. The Mechanism of Cooperation1.5. Political Ties1.7. Counter-terrorism and Internal Security1.8. The Economy1.9. Energy1.10. Climate Change1.11. Education and Culture1.12. Space1.13. Science and Technology1.14. P2P: Diaspora1.15. Global Public Health1.16. Strategic Components of the Relationship1.17. The Pakistan Factor1.18. The China Factor1.19. The Indo-Pacific1.20. The Russia Factor1.21. The Joint Declaration 20171.23. Policy OptionsLECTURE-131. India and Latin AmericaMap12.1Latin America♤ Latin America is generally understood to consist of the entire continent of South America in addition to Mexico, Central America, and the islands of the Caribbean whose inhabitants speak a Romance language.Map12.2 The Caribbean1.2. India and South America: Current Imperatives and Historical Dynamics2. India and AfricaMap 12.3 AFRICA♤ The Advent of European Colonialism brought a shared experience for both.♤ 1960 is referred to as the Year of Africa because of a series of events that took place during the year—namely the independence of seventeen African nations—that highlighted the growing Pan-African sentiments in the continent.♤ The commonality in economic concerns and complementarities in resources and capacity provide India and Africa unique opportunity to cooperate for mutual benefit♤ In the last two decades it is argued that China has stolen a march over India in Africa.♤ 54 countries, Second largest and Second most populous continent in the world. Total GDP in 2015 2.8 trillion US$.♤ In recent years growth in India's trade and investment has been partially affected by global slowdown, yet the long term trajectory remains positive♤ Development Partnershi/Capacity building:2.1.2. Recent Dynamic2.2.1. Investments in Africa2.3. Development Partnership2.5. Challenges and OpportunitiesLECTURE-14 ORGANISATIONS, GROUPINGS AND1. Organisations, Groupings and Institutions in International Relations1.1. International Organisations1.2. United Nations Organisation1.4. The Security Council1.5. Economic and Social Council1.6. Trusteeship Council1.7. Secretariat1.8. The International Court of Justice1.9. Specialized Agencies, Programmes and Funds1.10. Other Bodies with UN Partnership1.11. A Case for UN Reforms1.12. India and the United Nations1.13. The Permanent Court of Arbitration1.14. The International Criminal Court1.15. The Bretton Woods Institutions: IMF and the World Bank1.17. The WTO1.19. Asian Development Bank (ADB)2. Brics: Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa2.1. BRIC to BRICS2.2. The New Development Bank2.3. Contingency Relief Arrangement (CRA)2.4. India’s Approach2.5. Significance and Challenges2.6. The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB)3. IBSA Forum♤ The idea of establishing IBSA was discussed at a meeting between the then Prime Minister of India and the then Presidents of Brazil and South Africa in Evian on 2 June 2003 on the margins of the G-8 Summit.♤ Cooperation in IBSA is on three fronts:o third, assisting other developing countries by taking up projects in the latter through IBSA Fund.3.1.3. Focal Points3.1.4. Trilateral Commission3.1.5. Summits3.1.6. IBSA Fund3.1.7. IBSA Business Forum4. Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC)♤ OPEC is a permanent intergovernmental organization of 14 oil-exporting developing nations that coordinates and unifies the petroleum policies of its Member Countries.5. The Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC)♤ Its headquarters is in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia6. The Commonwealth♤ The Commonwealth has no written constitution, members reach decisions through consultations.7. Important Groupings7.1. G-207.2. G-77.3. G-77LECTURE-151. Treaties/Conventions/Protocols/Agreementso ‘an international agreement concluded between states in written form and governed by international law’ (VCLT article 2(a) )♤ According to the VCLT, whether an agreement constitutes a treaty does not depend on its title, but on whether the parties intended the instrument to be governed by international law.o concluded by states or international organizations with treaty-making power;2. Global Commonso the High Seas;♤ It also established three institutions: the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS), the International Seabed Authority (ISA) and the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf (CLCS).2.2.2. Contiguous Zone2.2.3. Exclusive Economic Zone2.2.5.1. International Seabed Authority2.2.7.1. Solutions2.4. The Antarctica Treaty2.5. The Arctic Council2.6. Atmosphere2.7. The International Solar Alliance2.8. The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA)2.9. Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership (REEEP)2.10. International Energy Agency (IEA)2.11. Renewable Energy Policy Network for the 21st Century (REN21)3.3. The NPT3.4. Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT)3.5. Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons3.6. Fissile Material Cut-Off Treaty3.7. Disarmament Miscellaneous3.8. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)4. Humanitarian Issues: Human Rights/Migration/ Refugees4.1. Human Rights4.2. Migration/Refugees5.3. Yemen Conflict1. The Diaspora: Indian’s Around the World1.1. Defining the Diaspora1.2. Indian Diaspora: Characteristics1.3. Waves of Migrations: The Old and New Diaspora1.4. Status, Success and Future1.5. Issues and Challenges1.6. The Future1.7. Government Policy and Steps1.8. What Needs to Be Done?1.9. The Overseas Citizen of India