home
arrow_back
back
fwd
arrow_forward
play_circle_filled
pause
< Previous
|
Contents
|
Next >
2. Evolution of India’s Foreign Policy
2.1. 1947-1962: Internationalist, Idealist and Non-Aligned India
2.1.1. Panchsheel
5. Peaceful co-existence.
2.1.2. Setback with China: 1962
2.1.3. The Colombo Conference and Limits of Non-Aligned Movement
Thus, 1962 war with China marked an end to a phase in India’s foreign policy marked by
2.1.4. A brief overview of the Non Aligned Movement
Primary of objectives of the non-aligned countries focused on:
♤ opposition to apartheid;
♤ disarmament;
2.2. 1962-1991: Period of Self Help Approach
2.2.1. The Chinese Nuclear Test and After
2.2.2. Changes with Continuity
2.2.3. The Simla Agreement
2.3. 1991 and After: Era of “Pragmatic” Foreign Policy
The five key principles of Gujral Doctrine were as follows:
On the basis of the discussion above we can
2. 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 Assessment
♤ ASEAN-centred institutions,
< Previous
|
Contents
|
Next >
