ADDRESSING INDIA'S CONTINENTAL CHALLENGES THROUGH CONNECTIVITY AND FOREIGN POLICY
India faces a number of continental challenges in the present global scenario. Connectivity has become a crucial factor in India's foreign and security policy. To address these challenges, the Delhi Policy Group (DPG) has been playing a significant role in promoting India's connectivity with other countries in the region.
Navigating
India's Continental Challenges: A Perspective on Connectivity and Foreign
Policy
India's
continental challenges are numerous and complex. The
country shares borders with Pakistan, China, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, and
Myanmar. These countries have different political, social, and economic
situations. India has to deal with issues like terrorism, cross-border
infiltration, illegal immigration, drug trafficking, and territorial disputes.
Connecting
India: Addressing Continental Challenges and the Role of Connectivity
India's
connectivity with its neighbours has been an essential
aspect of its foreign policy. Connectivity involves the development of
transport infrastructure, energy grids, communication networks, and
people-to-people contacts. It helps in promoting trade, investment, tourism,
and cultural exchanges. Connectivity also enhances regional security by
reducing tensions and promoting cooperation.
The
Delhi Policy Group's Perspectives on India's Continental Challenges and Foreign
Policy
The Delhi Policy Group
has been playing a pivotal role in promoting India's connectivity with other
countries in the region as a key component of India's foreign and security policy. The group has been actively
advocating for the development of transport infrastructure, such as roads,
railways, ports, and airports, to improve connectivity. It has also been
emphasizing the need for the establishment of energy grids and communication
networks to promote regional cooperation.The group has been calling for the
establishment of institutional mechanisms such as joint commissions, dialogue
mechanisms, and expert groups to foster regional cooperation. In addition, it
has been highlighting the importance of people-to-people contacts and cultural
exchanges to enhance mutual understanding and trust, thereby contributing to India's foreign and security policy.
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