Editors: Dr. N. Surjitkumar, Dr. Ng. Ngalengna, & Dr. Soihiamlung Dangmei
ISBN: 978-93-82395-22-5
First Edition: 2016
Binding: Hard Cover
Language: English
Category: Political Science
Price: Rs.950/-
About the Editors:
Dr. N. Surjitkumar is
an Assistant Professor and Head, Department of Political Science, Indira Gandhi
National Tribal University, Regional Campus, Manipur. He received his Doctoral
Degree from Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi and specializes in
International Relations and India’s Foreign Policy. He has earlier taught at
Dayal Singh College and Zakir Husain College, University of Delhi. He was also
former Visiting Scholar at University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South
Africa. He was former Director i/c, IGNTU-RCM. He has been actively
participating and organizing International and National Seminars.
Dr. Ng. Ngalengnam is
an Assistant Professor at the Department of Political Science, Indira Gandhi
National Tribal University, Regional Campus, Manipur. Before joining the
University, he taught at Pettigrew College, Ukhrul, Manipur. He received his
Doctoral Degree from Manipur University, Imphal and specializes in Indian
Government and Politics and Regional Studies. He has participated in various
International and National Seminars and contributed articles in various
journals.
Dr. Soihiamlung Dangmei is an
Assistant Professor at the Department of Political Science, Indira Gandhi
National Tribal University, Regional Campus, Manipur. He received his Doctoral
Degree from Centre for Political Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New
Delhi. He is also the Co-ordinator of the Department of Tribal Studies,
IGNTU-RCM. His area of specialisation is Political Philosophy, Political Theory
and Tribal Studies in the Northeast India.
About the Book:
One remarkable
feature of India’s foreign policy since independence is its continuity and
constancy. This feature is rooted in Nehru heritage that governments since
Nehru era (1947-64) claimed to be adhering to. Although, since the Narasimha
Rao government came to power in the middle of the 1991, there seems to be a
tendency to depart from that heritage. Of course, no one can reasonably claim
that Nehru heritage continues to be relevant in all respects in the changing
international and domestic political-economic framework. India continues to
maintain the rest of the package of the Nehru heritage—Non-alignment,
maintenance of world peace and security, peaceful settlement of disputes,
peaceful co-existence of the nations of the diverse ideologies and economic
development of under-developed countries with international assistance. Hence,
we can see a continuity and constancy in India’s foreign policy.