India in the new south asia : strategic, military and economic concerns in the age of nuclear diplomacy / B. M. Jain.
Material type:
TextSeries: Library of international relations: Publisher: New Delhi : Viva Books, 2011Description: 224 p. ; 22 cmISBN: 1848851383 (hardcover); 9781848851382 (hardcover)Subject(s): India | International relations | National security | Nuclear weaponsDDC classification: 327.54 LOC classification: UA840Online resources: Amazon.com Summary: In recent years, South Asia has become a flashpoint of conflict between the nuclear powers of India and Pakistan over the interconnected problem of Kashmir and cross-border terrorism. B. M. Jain here re-evaluates India's security, strategic and nuclear policy in the new South Asia of the post 9/11 era. He also provides a reappraisal of the regional security implications of India's turbulent relationships with Pakistan, Nepal, and Bangladesh. Furthermore, he examines the strategic engagement of America, Russia and China with South Asian states. This book will be invaluable for public policy-makers, researchers, and undergraduate and graduate students of South Asian studies.
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Centre for International Peace & Stability (CIPS) | Centre for International Peace & Stability (CIPS) | NFIC | General Stacks | 327.54 JAI 2011 (Browse shelf) | Available | CIPS0000302 |
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| 327.538 SIM 2008 The prince : | 327.54 ENG 2009 Nation-building and foreign policy in India : | 327.54 IMP 2005 Important documents on security and diplomacy / | 327.54 JAI 2011 India in the new south asia : | 327.54009051 SOU 2017 South Asia and the Great Powers | 327.54051 PAN 2010 The China syndrome : | 327.5405491 DUL 2018 The spy chronicles : |
In recent years, South Asia has become a flashpoint of conflict between the nuclear powers of India and Pakistan over the interconnected problem of Kashmir and cross-border terrorism. B. M. Jain here re-evaluates India's security, strategic and nuclear policy in the new South Asia of the post 9/11 era. He also provides a reappraisal of the regional security implications of India's turbulent relationships with Pakistan, Nepal, and Bangladesh. Furthermore, he examines the strategic engagement of America, Russia and China with South Asian states. This book will be invaluable for public policy-makers, researchers, and undergraduate and graduate students of South Asian studies.
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