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  1. 2) states, the Cold War offers a “rich and relatively untapped historical reserve” in understanding Indian statecraft. In examining the Cold War’s impact on Indian foreign policies, this essay focuses on the prime ministerships of Jawaharlal Nehru (1947–64) and Indira Gandhi (1966–77; 1980–84), both domestically dominant leaders and ...

  2. During the Cold War, India, unknown to many, was actually involved with at time both the United States and the Soviet Union. Post Independence from the British in 1947, India's international relations with the Soviets grew. India was occupied for almost 90 years and this really affected India.

  3. ign Policy, 1947 – 65ITTY ABRAHAMUniversity of Texas at Austin, USAABSTRACT This article seeks to clarify the relationship between non-alignment as the most distinctive feature of Indian foreign policy thinking during the Cold Wa. and India’s interest in helping form the non-aligned movement (NAM). Precisely because of the early success of ...

  4. Feb 14, 2019 · Whether it is about crafting a sustainable set of equations with competing great powers, formulating an intelligent Pakistan policy, managing India’s ties with its smaller neighbours, dealing with China’s rise and Sino-American tensions, or developing a sustainable Indian role in Asia, Power and Diplomacy strikes at the heart of contemporary debates on India’s unfolding foreign policies.

  5. The turn of 1953 was a significant inflexion point for India’s foreign policy. The Cold War was no longer a distant prospect but a reality on India’s doorstep. For Nehru, until the US–Pakistan alliance, ‘there had always been some hope of a united neutrality by the entire Indian subcontinent.

  6. Jul 15, 2022 · In 1991, India also adopted a new economic policy based on liberalisation, privatisation and globalisation. In the 30 years after India made a major shift in its foreign and economic policy much has changed in global politics. To secure its interests in a changed world India has deliberately, or out of compulsion, made certain adjustments in ...

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  8. Edited by Manu Bhagavan. 278 pp., 6.125 x 9.25, 11 halftones, notes, index. This collection of essays inverts the way we see the Cold War by looking at the conflict from the perspective of the so-called developing world, rather than of the superpowers, through the birth and first decades of India’s life as a postcolonial nation.

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