RSS 1.0School of Global Relations
Departments within this School
Recent Submissions
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Geostrategic Significance of South Asia:
(IUP Publications, 2014)After the nuclear tests conducted by both India and Pakistan in May 1998 in South Asia, the experts, particularly the former US president Bill Clinton, described the region volatile and a dangerous place in the world. This ... -
Maritime Security Threats in the Indian Ocean:How Prepared is the Indian Navy
(IUP Publications, 2014)Throughout history, the Indian Ocean had remained the pivot of international relations. Following the end of the Cold War, a paradigmatic shift has taken place with the astonishing economic growth of China and India. To ... -
Public transport and urban mobility: Perception of people on services of public transport in Bathinda city, Punjab, India
(ISCA, 2014)Public transport as an essential part of the socio-economic and political structure of the country plays a vital role in development of modern society. Urbanization is one of the challenges in a developing country that ... -
British Indian Army: Role of Punjab in the World War-I.
(University of California, Santa Barbara, 2018) -
Women, Work and Challenges: A Literature Review
(IMPACT, 2018) -
1951 Refugee Convention and its Protocol: Imperatives to Indian Perspective.
(IMPACT, 2018)Being not a signatory to the notable International legal provisions passed for the betterment of refugees such as the United Nations Convention (1951) and protocol (1967), the Indian approach towards the refugees is worthy ... -
India’s Central Asia Policy: Factoring Russia
(World Focus, 2018) -
China’s Strategic Forays in the Maldives: India’s Reciprocations
(World Focus, 2019) -
Global Environmental Issues
(Manak, 2018) -
Review of Christian Lee Novetzke, The Quotidian Revolution: Vernacularization, Religion and the Premodern Public Sphere in India, Ranikhet: Permanent Black
(The Book Review Library Trust, 2018)The Quotidian Revolution is an effort at delineating and illuminating the moment in Indian history when literary writings became manifest in vernacular languages. The book addresses the particular case of the literarization ... -
Characterising the Culture of the Mughal Era Chronicles of a Munshi:Review of Rajeev Kinra, Writing Self, Writing Empire: Chandar Bhan Brahman and the Cultural World of the Indo-Persian State Secretary, Delhi: Primus Books (by arrangement with University of California Press, Berkeley)
(Sameeksha Trust, 2018)Writing Self, Writing Empire by Rajeev Kinra is a biography of Chandar Bhan Brahman, a 17th-century Mughal munshi. (He died in the 1660s, Brahman was his caste and also his takhallus or pen name.) Simultaneously, Writing ... -
British Indian army: Role of Punjab in the World War I
(Global Institute for Sikh Studies, 2018)The British Indian Army evolved out of the three presidencies of Bengal, Madras and Bombay, which had come under the control of the East India Company in the second-half of the eighteenth century. With the outbreak of the ... -
Xi Jinping's vision of South Asia: An appraisal of problems and potentials for India
(Taylor and Francis, 2018)Under the leadership of Xi Jinping, a paradigmatic shift has been witnessed in China's foreign policy goals from geopolitical interests to economic ones towards the international community in general and South Asia in ... -
The great Asian security complex: China's security concerns and its responses towards the South China sea
(Taylor and Francis, 2018)The fundamental theme of this chapter is to understand the background of the Asian Super Complex (ASC) theory that cemented the regional security architecture under the new security framework. The chapter highlights the ... -
Neoliberal Politics: A Study of Restructuring of the Indian State
(Central University of Punjab, 2018)Neoliberal Politics refers to 'economic rationalism', which is based on the efficiency of market forces and characterised it by minimal government intervention. It emerged in contrast to the welfare state model, in which ... -
The Post-Cold War Global Politics: A Study of India's Role in Nonaligned Movement
(Central University of Punjab, 2018)The post-Second World War confrontational bipolarity enforced infant decolonised nations to adopt the policy of nonalignment to preserve their hard won sovereignty. India as pioneer nation introduced the notion of ... -
Nuclearization in South Asia: The China Factor
(Central University of Punjab, 2013)
