Master'sOpen Access

Rising India and her foreign policy since the Cold War

2011
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Advisor: Prof. Dr. A. Mete Tunçoku

Abstract (EN)

With the discourse of the world's largest democracy, India is mostly mentioned as an emerging power, that she had made her mark in many places of academic studies and in various environments, such as in written and visual media, (briefly in the media) and in the literature, which is an unquestionable fact. In this reality, the content of the fragile balance of long-time sensitive compliance sheltered, some researchers and analysts of international politics mentioned that the uncertain political future of India during the recent history of the line, all shortages in that period evaluated as the chain of instability. Indeed it was. For a long time India had to grapple with the political and economic crises. With the course of time, in a phased manner, this type of the negative effects have begun to being overcomed by thanks to the financial gains. In that case many negative reviews and forecasts of the future were usually reversed.Considering this context, India's foreign policy can be thought as, she has witnessed unprecedented changes for many years. In particular, these changes have continued from its independence to 1990?s, and at the core of its values, stemmed from (since the time of immemorial) compliance, non-violence, and various numbers of cultural values such as impartiality, can not be denied to have important roles for India?s rise, and they are indicated as incontrovertible facts. Simply throughout of its history, unlike to Islam and Christianity, as for humanity they impose themselves with an exigency, or expansionism, Buddhism consists non-compliance and non-violence features of which contains the essence of the concepts of cultural properties can be shown as examples of inner-reflections of the whole foreign policy behavior of India.Including the possibility of potential conflict in an international environment, with the fact that such a unique value system, India 's determination to develop the right policies have contributed to its own development significantly. On the other hand it should not be forgotten that the international system and states, shall not contain within itself the balance, unless its internal structures relatively robust and stable. From that point of view, there is no single policy on behalf of the development of a country is unable to consistent. In this context, the bipolar balance of power based on the foundations of an international system, existing policies within the emerging Cold War era is a further thing, that all the discipline of international relations are also expressed in a topic to be addressed.

Author

Alim Şimşek

How to Cite

Alim Şimşek (Master Thesis). Rising India and her foreign policy since the Cold War, 2011, Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University.

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