000			01829nam a2200193Ia 4500
999			_c179174 _d179174
005			20220624172611.0
008			200208s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9781107127920
082			_a338.9154 CHA
100			_a"Chaturvedi, Sachin"
245		4	_aThe logic of sharing : Indian approach to South-South cooperation
260			_aNew Delhi
260			_bCambridge University Press
260			_c2016
300			_a220
520			_aIndia's development cooperation programmes reflect the broad principles that inform Indian foreign policy in general. In essence they reflect sovereign equality and belief in friendly relations with all countries, particularly India's neighbours coupled with opposition to colonialism and a continued commitment to the amplification of human freedom and the creation of equitable conditions for the peaceful and harmonious development of nations. Indian nationalist leader Mahatma Gandhi underlined that while the juxtaposition of peace and prosperity is not a contrivance for establishing moral prospects, the two conditions are indissolubly linked. Such pragmatism is evident in the genesis and evolution of India's development cooperation policy. Independent India has a history of successful cooperation with other developing countries. The extension of Indian resources and expertise to the global South, which dates back to the early 1950s, became institutionalized under the Indian Technical and Economic Cooperation Programme (ITEC) established in 1964. Although the scale of India's development cooperation has been modest, it has expanded along with the country's emergence as a rapidly growing economy, at a time when development assistance available from other major emerging economies has also been growing significantly
650			_aEconomics
942			_cB _2ddc