Indian Foreign Policy in Globalizing World

Paper Code: 
MIR 321
Credits: 
04
Contact Hours: 
60.00
Max. Marks: 
100.00
Objective: 

The objectives of this course are to: 1. Introduce students to the mechanics of foreign policy making. 2. Identify the issues that influence the policy in order for them to develop a perspective on the emerging trends in Indian foreign policy 3. The object of the course is to introduce the students to the traditions in Indian foreign policy which have defined the nation’s strategic approaches to myriad themes and shaped and conditioned its perspectives in terms of national interest. 4. Introduce the student genre to the changing contours of Indian foreign policy through the 21st century 5. Understand the foundational aspects of foreign policy and also gain an understanding on the mechanics and dynamics of foreign policy making and implementation

12.00

Introduction- objectives, principles, determinants Evolution of Indian foreign policy from Nehru to present day

12.00

Major issues in Indian foreign policy- economic policies and liberalization, Nuclear policy- stand on Non- Proliferation, Disarmament Environmental issues, India and NAM

12.00

India’s interaction with the world powersUnited States, Russia, European Union, United Kingdom

12.00

India and its neighbours- Pakistan, Bangladesh, China, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar

12.00

India’s role in the international organizations- UN, SAARC, BRICS, ASEAN, BIMSTEC

Essential Readings: 

Books Recommended: Essential Readings:  Ganguly,S.,(2019), Indian Foreign Policy, New Delhi,Oxford University Press  Khanijo, R.,(2018), India and its Emerging Foreign Policy Challenges, New Delhi,VIJ Publications  Khanna,V N, and Kumar,L.,(2018), Foreign Policy of India, New Delhi, Vikas Publishing House  Dixit, J.N.,(2012), India's Foreign Policy and its Neighbours, New Delhi, Gyan Publishing  Dutt V.P.,(2011), India’s Foreign Policy,New Delhi, Vikas Publications  Jayapalan ,N,(2011), Foreign Policy of India, New Delhi, Atlantic Publications  Goldstein J .S., and Pevehouse J. C,(2011) International Relations(VIII Edn) , New Delhi,Pearson

References: 

Reference Books:  Ghai,UR , Ghai,KK ,(2017),International Politics: Theory and Practice, Jalandhar,New Academic Publishing Company  Dixit,J.N.,(2012), India’s Foreign Policy Challenge of terrorism: fashioning interstate equations ,New Delhi, Paperback  Mohan, R.C.,(2004) ,Crossing the Rubicon : The Shaping of India’s Foreign Policy ,Palgrave, Macmillan  Dobson,A. P,Marsh, S.,(2000), U S Foreign Policy Since 1945, New Delhi,Routledge  Dutt V.P.(1999), India’s Foreign Policy in a Changing World, New Delhi, Vikas Publications  Appadorai. A.,(1982), The Domestic Roots of India's Foreign Policy,New Delhi, OUP  India’s Foreign Policy and Relations, New Delhi , South Asian Publishers  Abraham ,I,(1998), The Making of the Indian Atomic Bomb : Science, Secrecy and the Postcolonial State,New York ,Zed Books  Akbar,M.J.,(1988), Nehru : The Making of India ,London, Penguin  Bradnock,R.W.,(1990), India’s Foreign Policy Since 1971,London, Pinter Publishers  Dixit,J.N,(1998), Across Borders : Fifty Years of India’s Foreign Policy,New Delhi, Picus Books  Mansingh.L.,(1997), et al. (eds.), Indian Foreign Policy : Agenda for the 21stCentury,New Delhi: Konark Publishers  Kapur ,H, (1994), India’s Foreign Policy, 1947-1992: Shadows and Substance, New Delhi, Sage  Mansingh,S. ,(1984), India’s Search for Power, Indira Gandhi’s Foreign Policy, 1966-1982 Delhi, Sage

Academic Year: