Essay on science of living is the key to holistic development
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Throughout the last decade India massively developed its influence around the world, especially through diplomacy and trade, which has witnessed it emerging as an influential power in global politics. Analysis Evolution of Foreign Policy During the Cold War, post-independent foreign policy reflects its strong connection with socialist ideology. This is seen by India's refusal to join the SEATO and Baghdad Pact, its membership in the Non-Aligned Movement, formed in 1961; and the willingness to prosecute the Soviet Union as a weigh-in to the West, by signing the Treaty of Friendship and Indo-Soviet Cooperation in August 1971.
India also strongly advocates the Indian Ocean Peace Zone, which is supposedly designed to limit the Cold War in the Indian Ocean. The fall of the Soviet Union led India to re-evaluate and restructure the outer economy of its economically gradually embracing capitalism. This resulted in greater integration of India into the global economy, with an external policy aimed at the tangible and pragmatic significance arising from the rapidly changing post-War geopolitical environment. India's foreign policy initiative to adhere to the West is based not only on the need to liberalize the economy and benefit from Western investments, but also the need to offset the rise of China, especially in South Asia.
The end of the Cold War also led to an introspection stage among India's policymakers and foreign policy makers, which spurred the old aspirations to see India emerging as a superpower in global matters. The purpose has also resulted in an increasingly strong call by India to become the permanent seat of the UN Security Council. Since last year, the goal has gained Western support. Among the first Indian foreign policy initiatives after the Cold War was the '1992 East' policy planned to enhance India's ties with the Southeast Asian region and Japan. As a result, India was welcomed as a sectoral dialogue partner of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in 1992, a full dialogue partner in 1996, the ASEAN-level partnership level in 2002, and, in 2005, the East Asian summit.
India also strongly advocates the Indian Ocean Peace Zone, which is supposedly designed to limit the Cold War in the Indian Ocean. The fall of the Soviet Union led India to re-evaluate and restructure the outer economy of its economically gradually embracing capitalism. This resulted in greater integration of India into the global economy, with an external policy aimed at the tangible and pragmatic significance arising from the rapidly changing post-War geopolitical environment. India's foreign policy initiative to adhere to the West is based not only on the need to liberalize the economy and benefit from Western investments, but also the need to offset the rise of China, especially in South Asia.
The end of the Cold War also led to an introspection stage among India's policymakers and foreign policy makers, which spurred the old aspirations to see India emerging as a superpower in global matters. The purpose has also resulted in an increasingly strong call by India to become the permanent seat of the UN Security Council. Since last year, the goal has gained Western support. Among the first Indian foreign policy initiatives after the Cold War was the '1992 East' policy planned to enhance India's ties with the Southeast Asian region and Japan. As a result, India was welcomed as a sectoral dialogue partner of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in 1992, a full dialogue partner in 1996, the ASEAN-level partnership level in 2002, and, in 2005, the East Asian summit.
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