India´s West Asia policy in the Modi era

It goes on to explore case studies of India’s most important relationships in the region during the Modi era – Saudi Arabia, Israel and Iran – to highlight the continued significance of bilateralism in India’s ties with the countries in the region. The foreign policy of India towards the countries...

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Main Author: Kingshuk Chatterjee
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: UNISCI 2019-01-01
Series:Revista UNISCI
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.unisci.es/indias-west-asia-policy-in-the-modi-era/
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author Kingshuk Chatterjee
author_facet Kingshuk Chatterjee
author_sort Kingshuk Chatterjee
collection DOAJ
description It goes on to explore case studies of India’s most important relationships in the region during the Modi era – Saudi Arabia, Israel and Iran – to highlight the continued significance of bilateralism in India’s ties with the countries in the region. The foreign policy of India towards the countries of the Middle East is not, however, predicated on the region being a region. Between themselves, the Gulf countries account for 15 per cent of India's total foreign trade. The GCC countries were, collectively, India’s second largest trading partner, and constituted the largest single origin of imports into India and the second largest destination for exports from India. It can be defined as the India’s Trademark Bilateralism in ‘West Asia’. Both India and Iran began to liberalise their economies in the 1990s. Iran was particularly helpful in its attempts to the address the question of India’s energy security as well, when it proposed Iran-Pakistan-India pipeline. It holds immense strategic and economic significance for India and Afghanistan.
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spelling doaj.art-373f0129dc3a41c8a560aa1bbfcfb93c2022-12-21T22:12:01ZengUNISCIRevista UNISCI2386-94532019-01-014922124010.31439/UNISCI-43India´s West Asia policy in the Modi eraKingshuk Chatterjee 0 University of CalcuttaIt goes on to explore case studies of India’s most important relationships in the region during the Modi era – Saudi Arabia, Israel and Iran – to highlight the continued significance of bilateralism in India’s ties with the countries in the region. The foreign policy of India towards the countries of the Middle East is not, however, predicated on the region being a region. Between themselves, the Gulf countries account for 15 per cent of India's total foreign trade. The GCC countries were, collectively, India’s second largest trading partner, and constituted the largest single origin of imports into India and the second largest destination for exports from India. It can be defined as the India’s Trademark Bilateralism in ‘West Asia’. Both India and Iran began to liberalise their economies in the 1990s. Iran was particularly helpful in its attempts to the address the question of India’s energy security as well, when it proposed Iran-Pakistan-India pipeline. It holds immense strategic and economic significance for India and Afghanistan.http://www.unisci.es/indias-west-asia-policy-in-the-modi-era/West AsiaIndiaIranGulfEnergyPetroleum
spellingShingle Kingshuk Chatterjee
India´s West Asia policy in the Modi era
Revista UNISCI
West Asia
India
Iran
Gulf
Energy
Petroleum
title India´s West Asia policy in the Modi era
title_full India´s West Asia policy in the Modi era
title_fullStr India´s West Asia policy in the Modi era
title_full_unstemmed India´s West Asia policy in the Modi era
title_short India´s West Asia policy in the Modi era
title_sort india´s west asia policy in the modi era
topic West Asia
India
Iran
Gulf
Energy
Petroleum
url http://www.unisci.es/indias-west-asia-policy-in-the-modi-era/
work_keys_str_mv AT kingshukchatterjee indiaswestasiapolicyinthemodiera