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"China's nightmare, America's dream: India as the next global power"

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi; Amaryllis; 2012Description: 244pISBN:
  • 9789381506073
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 327.54 AVE
Summary: The book is about what India needs to do to claim world-power status. It analyses where India as come from, how far it has declined, where it is today (still an emerging power, but full of natural advantages) and what it must do to claim its rightful place in the world. It is a frank critique of the national passivity displayed by India in the conduct of its affairs and a call-to-action for a more assertive India in every sphere fostering innovation at home, instead of building intellectual property for other nations exponentially increasing military strength, instead of waiting for China to dominate Asia. The book weaves together analyses of history, economics, foreign policy and social policy, to chart the past, present and future of its rise to global-power status. It concludes by arguing that US and Indian policy makers should aim to make the bilateral relationship a twenty-first century version of the US-British special relationship.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Books Books Gandhi Smriti Library 327.54 AVE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 153045
Total holds: 0

The book is about what India needs to do to claim world-power status. It analyses where India as come from, how far it has declined, where it is today (still an emerging power, but full of natural advantages) and what it must do to claim its rightful place in the world. It is a frank critique of the national passivity displayed by India in the conduct of its affairs and a call-to-action for a more assertive India in every sphere fostering innovation at home, instead of building intellectual property for other nations exponentially increasing military strength, instead of waiting for China to dominate Asia. The book weaves together analyses of history, economics, foreign policy and social policy, to chart the past, present and future of its rise to global-power status. It concludes by arguing that US and Indian policy makers should aim to make the bilateral relationship a twenty-first century version of the US-British special relationship.

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