Chilamkuri Raja Mohan is an Indian academic, journalist and foreign policy analyst. His books include Crossing the Rubicon: The Shaping of India's Foreign Policy (New. French Distinction 'Knight of the Legion of Honour' conferred on Dr C Raja Mohan'. Create a book Download as PDF Printable version.
This article analyses Sino–Indian security relations in the bilateral, external and regional contexts. It first argues that the boundary question and the Tibet issue are the most immediate elements in bilateral security relations. While both sides have started the process of resolving the border dispute from a political perspective through special representatives, and have reached a consensus on the political position of Tibet (and Sikkim), the sensitive part of the two issues—‘east-west swap’ and Tibetan government-in-exile respectively—are still awaiting a breakthrough.
India continues to regard Pakistan as the principal external factor in its relations with China. China pays more and more attention to the India-US strategic partnership and its implications for its relations with India on the other hand. With the dual rise of Beijing and New Delhi in international society, their respective interests and influence will inevitably encounter each other in the Asian subregions. The article concludes that more China-India cooperation than competition will be sequentially seen in Central, Southeast, and South Asia in the future. Acharya, Alka and G.P. ‘Talking of and with China’, in ‘Prime Minister Vajpayee's China Visit, June 2003: Reflections and Comments’, Occasional Studies, Institute of Chinese Studies (ICS), No.
Collins, Kathleen and William C. ‘Central Asia: Defying the “Great Game” Expectations’, in K. Santhanam and Ramakant Dwivedi (Eds.), India and Central Asia: Advancing the Common Interest.
New Delhi: Anamaya Publishers. India's Foreign Policy 1947–2003. New Delhi: Picus Books. ‘Emerging International Security Environment: Indian Perceptions with Focus on South Asian and Central Asian Predicaments’, in K.
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Santhanam and Ramakant Dwivedi (Eds.), India and Central Asia: Advancing the Common Interest. New Delhi: Anamaya Publishers. Dutta, Sujit. ‘China's Emerging Power and Military Role: Implications for South Asia’, in Jonathan D. Pollack and Richard H. Yang (Eds.), In China's Shadow: Regional Perspectives on Chinese Foreign Policy and Military Development. Santa Monica, CA: RAND.
Dutta, Sujit. Interview with Sujit Dutta at IDSA, New Delhi, 24 August. Frankel, Francine R.
And Harry Harding (Eds.). The India-China Relationship: What the United States Needs to Know. New York: Columbia University Press. Garver, John W. The Protracted Contest: Sino-Indian Rivalry in the Twentieth Century. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Garver, John W. ‘The China-India-US Triangle: Strategic Relations in the Post–Cold War Era’, NBR Analysis, The National Bureau of Asian Research, 13 (5), October. Keliher, Macabe. ‘Dragon Seizes Market Share’, Asia Times, 9 March, accessed from. Khanna, Vinod C. ‘China's Strategic Perceptions’, in Satish Kumar (Ed.), India's National Security Annual Review 2001.
New Delhi: Vikas Publishing House. Kuppuswamy, C.S.
‘China-Pakistan-Myanmar: The Triangular Relationship Needs Careful Watch’, South Asia Analysis Group (India), Paper No. 401, accessed from. Malik, Mohan. Pioneer ( New Delhi ), 19 December. Malik, Mohan. ‘The China Factor in the India-Pakistan Conflict’, in Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Occasional Paper, November.
Honolulu, Hawaii. Malik, Mohan. ‘US-India-China: A Tangled Triangle’, in Force (India), September: 56– 57.
Annual Report 2002–2003. New Delhi: Ministry of Defence, Government of India. Crossing the Rubicon: The Shaping of India's New Foreign Policy.
New Delhi: Penguin Books India. Nanda, Prakash. ‘India Versus China’, The Statesman ( New Delhi ), 17 November. Nayan, Rajiv. ‘Sino–Pakistani Missile Collaboration’, in Peace Initiatives ( New Delhi ), 5 (3–6), May–December: 73– 85. Rajamony, Venu.
‘India-China-US Triangle: A “Soft” Balance of Power System in the Making’, Center for Strategic and International Studies Working Report, March. Washington, DC. Ramachandran, K.N. ‘India-China Interactions’, in K. Santhanam and Srikanth Kondapalli (Eds.), Asian Security and China 2000–2010. New Delhi: Shipra Publications. ‘Understanding China: The View from India’, Asia Times, 14 June, accessed from.
Ranganathan, C.V. ‘Sino-Indian Relations in the New Millennium’, China Report, 37 (2)., Ranganathan, C.V. India and China: The Way Ahead.
New Delhi: Har-Anand. Sawhny, Karan R. ‘The Sino-Pakistani Nuclear Alliance: Prospect and Retrospect’, in Peace Initiatives (New Delhi), 5 (3–6), May–December: 16– 25. Sidhu, Waheguru Pal Singh and Jing-dong Yuan.
China and India: Cooperation or Conflict? Boulder and London: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
Singh, Jasjit. ‘Our Eastern Neighbor’, accessed from. Sinha, Yashwant. ‘India and Central Asia in the Emerging Security Environment’, in K. Santhanam and Ramakant Dwivedi (Eds.), India and Central Asia: Advancing the Common Interest. New Delhi: Anamaya Publishers. Speech delivered by Indian External Affairs Minister Yashwant Sinha at the 3rd India–Central Asia Regional Conference in Tashkent, 6–8 November 2003.
‘Central Asia and China Relations: Implications for India’, in K. Santhanam and Srikanth Kondapalli (Eds.), Asian Security and China 2000–2010. New Delhi: Shipra Publications. Sun Zhuangzhi.
‘Economic Collaboration in Central Asian Region and the SCO’, in K. Santhanam and Ramakant Dwivedi (Eds.), India and Central Asia: Advancing the Common Interest. New Delhi: Anamaya Publishers.
Live tamil movie. Swamy, Subramanian. India's China Perspective. New Delhi: Konark Publishers.
The Indian Express. ‘China's Ambassador to India: Sino-Pakistani Relations Will Not Threaten India,’ Lianhe Zaobao United Morning Post ( Singapore ), 18 March. Zhang Guihong. ‘US Security Policy Towards South Asia after September 11 and its Implications for China: A Chinese Perspective’, Strategic Analysis, 27 (2), April–June: 145– 71., Zhang Guihong. ‘US-India Security Relations: Implications for China’, Faultlines ( India ), 14: 29– 47. ‘Global Geopolitics and India's Future Security’, Journal of Strategy and Management, 2.
In Crossing the Rubicon C.Raja Mohan gives a behind-the-scenes account of how India has grown from a peripheral player to a key participant at the top levels of global diplomacy. Exploring India's renewed foreign policy from the 1980s through the nuclear tests of the 1990s to its current strategy, Mohan looks at two crucial issues that account for this revolutionary changeIn Crossing the Rubicon C.Raja Mohan gives a behind-the-scenes account of how India has grown from a peripheral player to a key participant at the top levels of global diplomacy.
Exploring India's renewed foreign policy from the 1980s through the nuclear tests of the 1990s to its current strategy, Mohan looks at two crucial issues that account for this revolutionary change: the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 and a new wave of economic globalization. This book provides an incisive look at how India has reworked its relations with major powers-notably its new rapports with the United States and post-Soviet Russia-to become a major contributor in international affairs.