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Kautilya’s Arthashastra
This book studies India’s foreign policy through the lens of Kautilya’s Arthashastra, an ancient Indian treatise on state and statecraft. It assesses the extent of influence of the foundational elements/core beliefs extrapolated from the Arthashastra on the nation’s international behaviour to understand the grand strategic preferences of independent India. The volume examines the basic realist and cultural underpinnings of statecraft such as Yogakshema (Political End Goal), Saptanga (Seven Elements of State), Sadgunyas (Six Measures of Foreign Policy), Rajdharma (Duty of a King), Rajamandala (Circle of kings), and Dharma (Order), mooted in the Arthashastra which have withstood the test...
The Yoga of Power
In Indian languages from Sanskrit to Marathi, yoga has an enormous range of meanings, though most often it refers to philosophy or methods to control the mind and body. This book argues for a wider understanding, demonstrating that yoga has long expressed political thought and practice. The political idea of yoga names the tools of kings, poets, warriors, and revolutionaries. It encodes stratagems for going into battle and for the demands of governance. This idea suggests routes to self-rule even when faced with implacable obstacles, and it defines righteous action amid the grime and grief of politics and war. Sunila S. Kalé and Christian Lee Novetzke chart a new genealogy of yoga, beginnin...
The Reverse Swing
Explore the art of reverse swing in cricket, where bowlers defy convention to outwit batsmen with their unpredictable deliveries. The book showcases New India’s (Naya Bharat) march to glory leaving behind the unfortunate and painful memories of the foreign subjugation spanning several centuries. The Europeans were attracted to do trade with India in the 17th Century not because it was a land of snake charmers as perceived by many in the West, but because India was a fabulous gold mine full of enormous reserves of natural resources and a producer of rare commodities including spices, tea, silk, and precious stones ready to be plundered by the invaders and colonial powers to fill their coffe...
CLAWS Journal
The CLAWS Journal Summer 2023 delves into military capability development's strategic, technological, financial, and diplomatic facets. The articles, written by well-known experts from various fields, cover many subjects that enlighten and encourage reflection in previously understudied areas. These include discussions on advancing air and space capabilities, changes in military organizations, the significance of intangible elements like military diplomacy and alliances, and strategic affairs at both local and global levels.
Kautilya's Arthashastra
"This book studies India's foreign policy through the lens of Kautilya's Arthashastra, an ancient Indian treatise on state and statecraft. It assesses the extent of influence of the foundational elements/core beliefs extrapolated from the Arthashastra on the nation's international behaviour to understand the grand strategic preferences of independent India. The volume examines the basic realist and cultural underpinnings of statecraft such as Yogakshema (Political End Goal), Saptanga (Seven Elements of State), Sadgunyas (Six Measures of Foreign Policy), Rajdharma (Duty of a King), Rajamandala (Circle of kings), and Dharma (Order), mooted in the Arthashastra which have withstood the test of time and space. It evaluates the continuity of strategic cultural traits under the themes of nonalignment, bilateral relations with China and Pakistan, and nuclear policy. An important intervention in the study of India's foreign policy, the book will be useful for scholars and researchers of foreign policy, defence policy, international relations, defence and strategic studies, political science, Indian political thought, political philosophy, classical literature, and South Asian studies"--
Indian Defence Review 37.2 (Apr-Jun 2022)
IN THIS VOLUME: • Logistics and Stamina in War - Lt Gen (Dr) JS Bajwa • Towards a Prompt Global Defence Architecture for India - Navneet Bhushan and Adithya Akula • Drone Swarms: Asset and Threat - Is India Ready? - Gp Capt AK Sachdev • Unmanned Wingman Plan India - Air Marshal Anil Chopra • Decoding Kautilya’s Arthashashtra - Maj Vivek Yadav • Aerospace and Defence News - Priya Tyagi • As China Pushes North, will India’s arc of Influence Shrink? - Ramananda Sengupta • Quo Vadis Xi? - Maj Gen Rajiv Narayanan • Pakistan Military’s Dilemma Admist a Political Turmoil - Danvir Singh • GOCO Model: Floundering in Rough Waters - Lt Gen NB Singh • Hypersonic PGMs and Conv...
Un mundo sin guerra
Sundeep Waslekar nos advierte sobre la inminente guerra catastrófica mundial, que puede acabar con la raza humana debido a la modernización de las armas nucleares, una carrera armamentística de Inteligencia Artificial entre las grandes potencias, la propagación del nacionalismo y el desmoronamiento de las instituciones internacionales. Es realista, pero no pesimista. Muestra el camino a seguir Waslekar explica la historia y la filosofía de los últimos dos mil años para demostrar que la guerra es una elección que hacen los dirigentes. Y, por tanto, también pueden elegir la paz. En la tradición de Diego Saavedra Fajardo, Émeric Cruce, Immanuel Kant, Rabindranath Tagore y Mahatma Gandhi, ofrece una nueva teoría de las relaciones internacionales basada en la aceptación universal y la coexistencia pacífica. Presenta el marco para un Contrato Social Global, ampliando el Contrato Social de Rousseau para adaptarlo a nuestro tiempo.
AKASHVANI
"Akashvani" (English) is a programme journal of ALL INDIA RADIO, it was formerly known as The Indian Listener. It used to serve the listener as a bradshaw of broadcasting ,and give listener the useful information in an interesting manner about programmes, who writes them, take part in them and produce them along with photographs of performing artists. It also contains the information of major changes in the policy and service of the organisation. The Indian Listener (fortnightly programme journal of AIR in English) published by The Indian State Broadcasting Service, Bombay, started on 22 December, 1935 and was the successor to the Indian Radio Times in English, which was published beginning ...
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