The Opinion Piece of Dr. Uttam Sinha, Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, titled ‘India must leverage the Indus Water Treaty for progress’ has been published in the Hindustan Times on March 23, 2021.
Hindi Daily 'Prabhat Khabar' published an Op-Ed on India's Climate Action Plan by Dr. Uttam Sinha, Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, on March 18, 2021.
The opinion piece of Dr. Uttam Sinha, Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, 'China’s hydro hegemony is overstated. But India needs a plan', has been published in Hindustan Times on March 12, 2021.
Pursuing a more meaningful water dialogue on hydrological data-sharing is essential, but India would require building a lower riparian coalition with Bhutan and Bangladesh on the Brahmaputra, writes Dr.Sinha.
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha’s opinion piece ‘India's Arctic Approach: Not so far and away anymore’ has been published in ‘The Nationalist’, a bi-monthly journal of the Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee Research Foundation.
India’s Arctic approach needs to be well rounded and comprehensive, considering the convergence of the three geos: the geo-physical, the geo-economic and the geo-strategic, writes Dr. Sinha.
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha's chapter ‘India and China Water Issues’ has been published in Rajiv Narayanan and Qin Yonghui (eds.) ‘India and China Building Strategic Trust’, USI, New Delhi.
The Indus Waters Treaty between India and Pakistan marks six decades, but carries the reflection of several thousand years of history. Indus Basin Uninterrupted, with an easy narration and rich archival material, brings alive a meandering journey of peace, conflict and commerce on the Indus basin. The Indus system of rivers, as a powerful symbol of the passage of time, represents not only the interdependence and interpenetration of land and water, but equally the unfolding of political identities, social churning and economic returns. From Alexander's campaign to Qásim crossing the Indus and laying the foundation of Muslim rule in India; from the foreign invaders and their 'loot and scoot' to the Mughal rulers' perspective on hydrology and water use; from the British 'great game' on the Indus basin to the bitter and bloody Partition; and finally, as a historical pause, the signing of the Indus Waters Treaty—this book is a spectrum of spectacular events, turning points and of personalities and characters and their actions that were full of marvel.
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha’s opinion piece ‘Oil Import needs more options’ has been published in Hindi daily ‘Prabhat Khabar’ on December 4, 2020.
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha’s article ‘Indus Water Treaty at 60: Why there is a need to give it a fresh look’ has been published in ‘The Indian Express’ on September 19, 2020.
The role of India as a responsible upper riparian abiding by the provisions of the treaty has been remarkable, but the country, of late, is under pressure to rethink the extent to which it can remain committed to the provisions, as its overall political relations with Pakistan becomes intractable, writes Dr. Sinha.
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha’s article ‘The Nehruvian imprint on Indus Waters Treaty’ has been published in ‘The Hindustan Times’ on September 19, 2020. The Indus Waters Treaty may have prevented “another Korea”, as the World Bank had anxiously observed, but it did not fundamentally change Pakistan’s lower riparian angst nor in its perception of the upper riparian dominance of India, writes Dr. Sinha.
India must leverage the Indus Water Treaty for progress
The Opinion Piece of Dr. Uttam Sinha, Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, titled ‘India must leverage the Indus Water Treaty for progress’ has been published in the Hindustan Times on March 23, 2021.
India's Climate Action Plan
Hindi Daily 'Prabhat Khabar' published an Op-Ed on India's Climate Action Plan by Dr. Uttam Sinha, Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, on March 18, 2021.
Read Complete Article [+]
China’s hydro hegemony is overstated. But India needs a plan
The opinion piece of Dr. Uttam Sinha, Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, 'China’s hydro hegemony is overstated. But India needs a plan', has been published in Hindustan Times on March 12, 2021.
Pursuing a more meaningful water dialogue on hydrological data-sharing is essential, but India would require building a lower riparian coalition with Bhutan and Bangladesh on the Brahmaputra, writes Dr.Sinha.
Read Complete Article [+]
India's Arctic Approach: Not so far and away anymore
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha’s opinion piece ‘India's Arctic Approach: Not so far and away anymore’ has been published in ‘The Nationalist’, a bi-monthly journal of the Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee Research Foundation.
India’s Arctic approach needs to be well rounded and comprehensive, considering the convergence of the three geos: the geo-physical, the geo-economic and the geo-strategic, writes Dr. Sinha.
India and China Water Issues
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha's chapter ‘India and China Water Issues’ has been published in Rajiv Narayanan and Qin Yonghui (eds.) ‘India and China Building Strategic Trust’, USI, New Delhi.
Read Complete Article [+]
Indus Basin Uninterrupted: A History of Territory and Politics from Alexander to Nehru
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha’s book ‘Indus Basin Uninterrupted’ is published by the Penguin Random House, 2021.
Indus Basin Uninterrupted: A History of Territory and Politics from Alexander to Nehru
तेल आयात को चाहिए और विकल्प
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha’s opinion piece ‘Oil Import needs more options’ has been published in Hindi daily ‘Prabhat Khabar’ on December 4, 2020.
Read Complete Article [+]
Indus Water Treaty at 60: why there is a need to give it a fresh look
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha’s article ‘Indus Water Treaty at 60: Why there is a need to give it a fresh look’ has been published in ‘The Indian Express’ on September 19, 2020.
The role of India as a responsible upper riparian abiding by the provisions of the treaty has been remarkable, but the country, of late, is under pressure to rethink the extent to which it can remain committed to the provisions, as its overall political relations with Pakistan becomes intractable, writes Dr. Sinha.
The Nehruvian imprint on Indus Waters Treaty
Research Fellow, Manohar Parrikar IDSA, Dr. Uttam Sinha’s article ‘The Nehruvian imprint on Indus Waters Treaty’ has been published in ‘The Hindustan Times’ on September 19, 2020. The Indus Waters Treaty may have prevented “another Korea”, as the World Bank had anxiously observed, but it did not fundamentally change Pakistan’s lower riparian angst nor in its perception of the upper riparian dominance of India, writes Dr. Sinha.