In Crossing the Rubicon C.Raja Mohan gives.pdf (text only) Crossing Embassy of India, Tokyo. The graph expresses the annual evolution of the frequency of use of the word «Rubicon» during. Crossing the Rubicon: The Shaping of India's New Foreign Policy by C. Raja Mohan In Crossing the Rubicon C.Raja Mohan gives a behind-the-scenes account of how India has grown from a peripheral player to a key participant at the top levels of global diplomacy.

As we move further into a new century, the two most populous nations on earth, China and India, continue a long and tangled relationship. Given their contested border, their nuclear rivalry, their competition for influence in Asia, their growing economic relations, and their internal problems, interaction between these two powers will deeply affect not only stability and prosperity in the region, but also vital U.S. Yet the dynamics of the Chinese-Indian relationship are little known to Americans. This volume brings together scholars from political science, history, economics, international relations, and security studies to add depth to our understanding of China-India relations. Throughout, the contributors address three common questions: what are the similarities and differences between the two countries' strategic cultures, domestic circumstances, and international environments? What are the broader international contexts for their bilateral relations? And what parallels and tensions exist between their national interests?

Policymakers, the academic community, and the informed public require fresh thinking and greater attention to India-China relations, as both countries promise to be of strategic importance to the United States in the decades ahead.

In Crossing the Rubicon C.Raja Mohan gives a behind-the-scenes account of how India has grown from a peripheral player to a key participant at the top levels of global diplomacy. Exploring India's renewed foreign policy from the 1980s through the nuclear tests of the 1990s to its current strategy, Mohan looks at two crucial issues that account for this revolutionary change: the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 and a new wave of economic globalization. This book provides an incisive look at how India has reworked its relations with major powers--notably its new rapports with the United States and post-Soviet Russia--to become a major contributor in international affairs. Raja Mohan is a frequent contributor to Indian Express and writes insightful editorials on Indian Foreign Policy.

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This book was published in 2003 and covers the foreign policy maneuverings post the breakup of the Soviet Union and the Pokhran nuclear tests. The decade of 1990s set the template for foreign policy which is being followed now. That was the decade when India moved away from Non- Alignment Movement and more towards the West.

The following are the 3 significant chapters in the book. Raja Mohan is a frequent contributor to Indian Express and writes insightful editorials on Indian Foreign Policy. This book was published in 2003 and covers the foreign policy maneuverings post the breakup of the Soviet Union and the Pokhran nuclear tests. The decade of 1990s set the template for foreign policy which is being followed now. That was the decade when India moved away from Non- Alignment Movement and more towards the West. The following are the 3 significant chapters in the book. The first chapter deals with the great gamble of conducting Nuclear tests may 1998.

It talks about the international pressure India faced before the tests and the fallout after. This chapter makes one realize the tremendous effort MEA put in containing the fallout and making the world understand the rationale for the tests and India's stance post declaring itself a nuclear state. The second chapter deals with the history of Non-Alignment Movement, its objectives and failures. It talks how India transitioned out of it post the collapse of the Soviet Union and its own economic liberalization of 1991.