There is no real Tibet card for New Delhi to play and India ignores its own Buddhists while supporting the Dalai Lama.
Tag Archives: Sino-Indian relations
1962: A Very Particular View
Review of Shiv Kunal Verma’s ‘1962: The War That Wasn’t’
The 8th BRICS Summit: India Hosts, China Gains
Despite being the host, India did not get a BRICS Declaration that accurately reflected its interests and values.
India, the NSG and China: Time to Move Away from the Blame Game
China has shown following the PCA ruling that the way to come back from a diplomatic loss is more diplomacy – political, economic and military – not less. India has much to learn.
Missing Opportunities: India and OBOR
By refusing to engage with the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, India’s policymakers are letting go of opportunities to shape and influence events in its two largest neighbours
India-Taiwan Relations: Promise Unfulfilled
India-Taiwan relations lack both ambition and creativity and suffer from not a little pusillanimity.
Indian States and Foreign Policy: Lessons from Chinese Provinces
Originally published as Jabin T. Jacob, ‘China’s Provinces and Foreign Policy: Lessons and Implications for India and its States’ in Subir Bhaumik (ed.), Agartala Doctrine: A Proactive Northeast in India Foreign Policy (New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2016), pp. 253-70. Extracts Even without their rising world profiles as a starting point, it has long been a …
Continue reading “Indian States and Foreign Policy: Lessons from Chinese Provinces”
Boxing It In: China’s Approach to India
China appears to believe that India’s unfriendliness and lack of capacity mean that it has to and can be tied down to South Asia
Interview: China Balances Assertiveness and Diplomacy
China walks a fine line balancing its assertiveness in the South China Sea with promoting economic cooperation through its ‘new Silk Roads’ initiative
Thinking about China in India 