Kapur, Ashok <br/><br/>
India: from regional to world power/ 
Ashok Kapur. 
 - London:  Routledge,  2006. 
 - 253 p.  ill.  23 cm. 
<br/><br/>1. Introduction: India as a Catalyst <br/><br/>2. Shifts in Indian Diplomatic History <br/><br/>3. Strategic Triangles and the Indian Subcontinent <br/><br/>4. Indian Strategic Debates and Dilemmas: Analytical Constructs <br/><br/>5. Nature of India's Foreign Policy: Utopia, Compromise Pease or Engagement? <br/><br/>6. The Build-up of the Suzerain States' System in the Subcontinent, 1947 - 1990s <br/><br/>7. The Typology of Threats to India and The Nehruvian Record, 1964-98 <br/><br/>8. Nehru's Innovations and Their Problems <br/><br/>9. Nehruvians and the Rise of Anti-India Trends in Foreign Affairs <br/><br/>10. The External Determinants of Change in Indian Foreign Affairs, 1960s - 1990s <br/><br/>11. India's Antagonists Re-Group, 1971-1980s <br/><br/>12. Liberating India and Its Nuclear Policy From the Nehruvian Shackles <br/><br/>13. India's Rise as a Major Power, 1990s <br/><br/>14. BJP's Geopolitics and Building Strategic Triangularities Epilogue 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>0415328047 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>India -- Foreign relations -- 1947-1984<br/>Diplomatic relations
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>327.954  / KAP/I