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8
result(s) for
"Persian Gulf Region Foreign relations India"
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India and the GCC states : historical, geopolitical, and strategic perspectives
by
Gulf and Emerging Asia : Defining Regional Architecture (Seminar) (2009 : Jawaharlal Nehru University)
,
Pasha, Aftab Kamal editor
,
Gulf Studies Programme (Jawaharlal Nehru University) host institution
in
Persian Gulf Region Foreign relations India Congresses.
,
India Foreign relations Persian Gulf Region Congresses.
,
India Foreign economic relations Persian Gulf Region Congresses.
2014
Most of the papers presented at the international seminar on Gulf and Emerging Asia : Defining Regional Architecture, international seminar on People, Culture and Goods in Motion : India-Arab Maritime Historical Relations & on Contemporary UAE and the Emerging Indo-UAE Relations and Contemporary Iraq and Indo-Iraq Relations, organized by Gulf Studies Programme, Jawaharlal Nehru University during 24-26 March 2009, 3-4 March 2010 & 15-16 March 2012 respectively.
The Arabian frontier of the British Raj : merchants, rulers, and the British in the nineteenth-century Gulf
2007,2008
The Arabian Frontier of the British Raj is a study of one of the most forbidding frontier zones of Britain’s Indian Empire. The Gulf Residency, responsible for Britain’s relationship with Eastern Arabia and Southern Persia, was part of an extensive network of political residencies that surrounded and protected British India. Based on extensive archival research in both the Gulf and Britain, this book examines how Britain’s Political Resident in the Gulf and his very small cadre of British officers maintained the Pax Britannica on the waters of the Gulf, protected British interests throughout the region, and managed political relations with the dozens of Arab rulers and governors on both shores of the Gulf. James Onley looks at the secret to the Gulf Residency’s effectiveness – the extent to which the British worked within the indigenous political systems of the Gulf. He examines the way in which Arab rulers in need of protection collaborated with the Resident to maintain the Pax Britannica, while influential men from affluent Arab, Persian, and Indian merchant families served as the Resident’s ‘native agents’ (compradors) in over half of the political posts within the Gulf Residency.
India's political and foreign relations with the Gulf region
by
Pasha, Aftab Kamal editor
,
Gulf Studies Programme (Jawaharlal Nehru University) host institution
,
Gulf and Emerging Asia : Defining Regional Architecture (Seminar) (2009 : Jawaharlal Nehru University)
in
Persian Gulf Region Foreign relations India Congresses.
,
India Foreign relations Persian Gulf Region Congresses.
2014
Most of the papers presented at the international seminars on Gulf and Emerging Asia : Defining Regional Architecture, on People, Culture and Goods in Motion : India-Arab Maritime Historical Relations & on Contemporary UAE and the Emerging Indo-UAE Relations and Contemporary Iraq and Indo-Iraq Relations, organized by Gulf Studies Programme, Jawaharlal Nehru University during 24-26 March 2009, 3-4 March 2010 & 15-16 March 2012 respectively.
STRENGTHENING GEO-STRATEGIC BOND OF PAKISTAN AND CHINA THROUGH GEO-ECONOMIC CONFIGURATION
2016
An intimate relationship between Pakistan and China is not a novel phenomenon. For decades, they have been ‘all-weather’ friends – both countries enjoy enduring and deep-rooted ties. Initially, China and Pakistan were involved in a geo-strategic context, but since the end of the Cold War, their relations have increasingly become multidimensional. China emerged as an economic regional power, and over the years has been successful in generating her own sphere of influence by developing a huge export capacity along with a robust market. Pakistan had her own way with a long history of rivalry with India and then fighting the war against terror that dragged her into destitute economic conditions. India’s increasing interest and influence in the region and her growing cooperation with the US alarmed both Pakistan and China. Reciprocating, Pakistan and China agreed to build a “One Belt One Road” project; also known as the China Pakistan Economic Corridor. This study helps in analyzing the addition of the geo-economic aspect in the geo-strategic Sino-Pak relationship with reference to the China Pakistan Economic Corridor in the transitioning geo-political scenario.
Journal Article
India and the Gulf
by
Khosla, I. P. editor
in
India Foreign relations Persian Gulf Region Congresses
,
Persian Gulf Region Foreign relations India Congresses
,
India Foreign relations 1984- Congresses
2009
Papers presented at a seminar organized by the Association of Indian Diplomats in collaboration with the Indian International Centre in February 2008 at the Centre.
India and the Gulf region : maritime history, trade, security and political reforms
by
Gulf and Emerging Asia : Defining Regional Architecture (Seminar) (2009 : Jawaharlal Nehru University)
,
Pasha, Aftab Kamal editor
,
Gulf Studies Programme (Jawaharlal Nehru University) organizer
in
Navigation India History Congresses.
,
Navigation Persian Gulf Region History Congresses.
,
India Foreign economic relations Persian Gulf Region Congresses.
2014
Most of the papers presented at the international seminars on Gulf and Emerging Asia : Defining Regional Architecture, on People, Culture and Goods in Motion : India-Arab Maritime Historical Relations & on Contemporary UAE and the Emerging Indo-UAE Relations and Contemporary Iraq and Indo-Iraq Relations, organized by Gulf Studies Programme, Jawaharlal Nehru University during 24-26 March 2009, 3-4 March 2010 & 15-16 March 2012 respectively.