01748nam a22001457a 4500020001800000082001600018245006900034260003600103300001700139520129700156650005601453650003801509700002701547700002801574  a9789353882952  a327.5bINA-  aIndia’s Foreign Policy/b Edited by Arvind Gupta, Anil  Wadhwa  aLondonbSage Publication c2020  a440p.bIndex  aIndia's foreign policy is characterized by its strategic pragmatism, based on its historical principles of non-alignment, sovereignty, and peaceful coexistence. The policy has evolved over time to reflect changing global dynamics, with an emphasis on maintaining national security, fostering economic growth, and asserting India's influence on the global stage.

India seeks to balance relations with major powers like the United States, Russia, and China, while prioritizing its regional interests, especially in South Asia. Its foreign policy also emphasizes multilateralism, with India being an active member of international organizations such as the United Nations, BRICS, and the G20. Additionally, India plays a significant role in global issues like climate change, development, and security, aiming for a more equitable global order.

India’s foreign policy has adapted to new challenges, including terrorism, regional instability, and competition in the Indo-Pacific region. Its "Neighborhood First" policy aims to strengthen ties with neighboring countries, while its "Act East" policy focuses on enhancing relations with Southeast Asia and East Asia. Ultimately, India's foreign policy seeks to ensure national security, economic prosperity, and a stable global environment.



  ainternational relationsvPol SciencexPolicyzIndia  aForeign policyvIndia 2050xIndia  aGupta, ArvindeEditor.  aWadhawa, Anil eEditor.