Focusing on the period from 1999 to 2009, the book delves into the complexities of the Indo-Pakistani relationship, examining the underlying issues that sustain their ongoing rivalry. It analyzes key events and dynamics that contribute to the persistent tensions between the two nations, offering insights into the political and historical factors at play.
Focusing on the significant changes in India since 1980, this book explores the interplay of political, economic, and social transformations. It delves into how these shifts have shaped contemporary Indian society, offering insights into the challenges and opportunities that have emerged during this period of rapid development. Through detailed analysis, the book highlights the complexities of India's evolution on multiple fronts.
Focusing on contemporary Indian politics, this journal features original research that emphasizes theoretical rigor and empirical relevance. It invites diverse submissions, including analyses of political processes and policies, as well as review articles and proposals for special issues. Key topics in this volume include India's strategic restraint in conflicts with Pakistan, the influence of foreign assistance on its foreign policy, successful wastewater reuse strategies in urban areas, and India’s pursuit of economic growth and global influence.
The book delves into the historical roots of the insurgency in Jammu and Kashmir, exploring the complex political, social, and cultural factors that have fueled conflict since 1989. It examines the interplay of local grievances and broader geopolitical dynamics, providing insight into the motivations behind the unrest. Through detailed analysis, the author sheds light on the impact of this turmoil on the region's inhabitants and the ongoing struggle for identity and autonomy.
The book explores the historical roots of conflict between India and Pakistan, emphasizing the impact of British colonial policies during their withdrawal. Dr. Ganguly analyzes how the rushed disengagement process intensified ideological divisions between key political factions, particularly the Congress and the Muslim League, setting the stage for enduring tensions in the region.
The book offers an in-depth analysis of various aspects of the ongoing Kashmir dispute between India and Pakistan. It explores historical, political, and social dimensions, shedding light on the complexities and implications of the conflict. Through detailed assessments, it aims to provide readers with a nuanced understanding of the issues at stake and the perspectives of both nations involved in this enduring rivalry.
Focusing on contemporary Indian politics, this journal invites original research that showcases theoretical depth and empirical analysis related to Indian policies and political processes. It welcomes a variety of submissions, including review articles and proposals for special issues. Manuscripts undergo an initial screening and are then subjected to double-blind peer review by independent experts. The journal emphasizes the publication of original work and requires contributors to avoid submitting previously published material without prior consultation.
Originally published in 1989, this is an empirical study of the impact of global war on the expansion and shaping of nation-states. Individual chapters examine the effects of such wars, and the preparation for them, on debt financing, expansion, military spending, welfare spending, GNP and domestic violence.
This comprehensive work draws on a wide body of theoretical literature on international rivalries to explain the origins and evolution of the Sino- Indian rivalry. It argues that the Sino-Indian rivalry has systemic implications at both global and regional levels.