Rudra Chaudhuri's book examines a series of crises that led to
far-reaching changes in India's approach to the United States,
defining the contours of what is arguably the imperative
relationship between America and the global South. Forged in Crisis
provides a fresh interpretation of India's advance in foreign
affairs under the stewardship of Prime Ministers Jawaharlal Nehru,
Indira Gandhi, Atal Bihari Vajpayee, and finally, Manmohan Singh.
It reveals the complex and distinctive manner in which India sought
to pursue at once material interests and ideas, while meticulously
challenging the shakier and largely untested read- ing of
'non-alignment' palpable in most works on Indian foreign policy and
international relations. From the Korean War in 1950 to the
considered debate within India on sending troops to Iraq in 2003,
and from the loss of territory to China and the subsequent talks on
Kashmir with Pakistan in 1962-63 to the signing of a civil nuclear
agreement with Washington in 2008, Chaudhuri maps Indian
negotiating styles and behaviour and how these shaped and informed
decisions vital to its strategic interest, in turn redefining its
relationship with the United States.
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