A mind map illustrating the foundational and evolving principles that guide India's interactions on the global stage, crucial for understanding its strategic autonomy and diplomatic engagements.
A mind map illustrating the foundational and evolving principles that guide India's interactions on the global stage, crucial for understanding its strategic autonomy and diplomatic engagements.
Strategic Autonomy
Bilateralism
Multilateralism
Neighbourhood First Policy
Act East Policy
Indo-Pacific Strategy
Global South Leadership
Counter-Terrorism
UN Security Council Reform
Promoting Trade & Investment
Development Partnerships
G20 Presidency (2023)
Strategic Autonomy
Bilateralism
Multilateralism
Neighbourhood First Policy
Act East Policy
Indo-Pacific Strategy
Global South Leadership
Counter-Terrorism
UN Security Council Reform
Promoting Trade & Investment
Development Partnerships
G20 Presidency (2023)
Strategic Autonomy: The ability to make independent foreign policy decisions based on national interests, free from external pressures.
Non-Alignment/Multialignment: Historically, non-alignment during the Cold War; currently, a pragmatic multi-alignment engaging with various powers.
Panchsheel: Five principles of peaceful coexistence (mutual respect for territorial integrity and sovereignty, mutual non-aggression, mutual non-interference, equality and mutual benefit, peaceful coexistence).
Promotion of Peace and Disarmament: Consistent advocacy for global peace, nuclear disarmament, and peaceful resolution of international disputes.
Support for Multilateralism: Strong belief in the UN system and other international institutions for global governance and cooperation.
South-South Cooperation: Commitment to solidarity with and development cooperation among developing countries.
Economic Diplomacy: Increasing focus on leveraging foreign policy for economic growth, trade, investment, and energy security.
Diaspora Engagement: Utilizing the Indian diaspora as a strategic asset in foreign relations and cultural diplomacy.
Neighbourhood First Policy: Prioritizing relations with immediate neighbours for regional stability and prosperity.
Act East Policy: Enhanced engagement with Southeast Asian and East Asian countries for economic and strategic ties.
A mind map illustrating the foundational and evolving principles that guide India's interactions on the global stage, crucial for understanding its strategic autonomy and diplomatic engagements.
India's Foreign Policy Principles
Strategic Autonomy: The ability to make independent foreign policy decisions based on national interests, free from external pressures.
Non-Alignment/Multialignment: Historically, non-alignment during the Cold War; currently, a pragmatic multi-alignment engaging with various powers.
Panchsheel: Five principles of peaceful coexistence (mutual respect for territorial integrity and sovereignty, mutual non-aggression, mutual non-interference, equality and mutual benefit, peaceful coexistence).
Promotion of Peace and Disarmament: Consistent advocacy for global peace, nuclear disarmament, and peaceful resolution of international disputes.
Support for Multilateralism: Strong belief in the UN system and other international institutions for global governance and cooperation.
South-South Cooperation: Commitment to solidarity with and development cooperation among developing countries.
Economic Diplomacy: Increasing focus on leveraging foreign policy for economic growth, trade, investment, and energy security.
Diaspora Engagement: Utilizing the Indian diaspora as a strategic asset in foreign relations and cultural diplomacy.
Neighbourhood First Policy: Prioritizing relations with immediate neighbours for regional stability and prosperity.
Act East Policy: Enhanced engagement with Southeast Asian and East Asian countries for economic and strategic ties.
A mind map illustrating the foundational and evolving principles that guide India's interactions on the global stage, crucial for understanding its strategic autonomy and diplomatic engagements.
India's Foreign Policy Principles