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DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20161121T053000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Kolkata:20161121T053000
DTSTAMP:20261104T171447
CREATED:20231223T125431Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231224T125951Z
UID:62751-1479706200-1479706200@idsa.in
SUMMARY:IFS-IDSA Seminar - India and the Great Powers: Continuity and Change
DESCRIPTION:Venue: Auditorium\, Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses\, New Delhi \n\n\nConcept Note\nIn the post-Cold War period\, India is increasingly moving away from its previous non-aligned stance. China’s rise and India’s own economic growth and increased ambitions are all factors behind this changing outlook. Since taking up office in 2014\, the current Modi government has showed that India is now willing to build more comprehensive relations with the great powers\, which again may impact on the regional dynamic. \nThe conference\, India and the Great Powers\, will examine India’s relations with the great powers\, emphasising particularly the US\, China\, Russia and Japan\, and analysing change and continuity under the current government.  Today’s complex Sino-Indian relationship\, combining economic co-operation with strategic rivalry\, may be seen as an underlying factor in all of these\, with the potential for wide-ranging effects. \nWhat are China’s strategic interests in Central and South Asia? How does India respond to China’s economic growth and increasing footprint in India’s neighborhood\, both along its continental and maritime frontiers? How is China’s increased regional and global presence affecting India’s relations with great powers such as the US\, Russia and Japan? Are we witnessing increased great power co-operation or great power rivalry in Eurasia and the Indo-Pacific theatre? The conference\, India and the Great Powers\, aims to produce new insights on India’s relations with the great powers\, in light of the ongoing processes of change. \nProgramme\n09:00 Registration \n09:30 to 10:30AM: Inaugural Session\nWelcome Remarks by Jayant PrasadKeynote Address by Foreign Secretary Dr S. Jaishankar [Watch Video]\nQ&A\nConcluding Remarks by Jo Inge Bekkevold \n10:30 to 11:00 AM: High Tea \n11:00 AM to 13:30 PM: Session 2: India and China’s Rise\nChair: S Kalyanraman\nOpening Remarks\nIndia and the Emerging Sino-Iranian Partnership by John Garver\nChina’s strategic interests in India’s neighbourhood by Jo Inge Bekkevold\nCurrent Challenges in India-China Relations by Ashok Kantha\nIndia’s security policy and the China factor by Sunniva Engh\nPanel Discussion and Q&A\nConcluding Remarks \n13:25 to 14:30 Lunch \n14:30 to 16:00 PM: Session 3: India and the USA\nChair: Sunniva Engh\nOpening Remarks\nIndia and the US: Beyond Non-Alignment by Harsh Pant\nIndia and US policy in South Asia by C. Raja Mohan\nIndia\, the United States and the Indo-Pacific Theatre by Jayant Prasad\nPanel discussion and Q&A\nConcluding Remarks \n16:15-16:35 PM: Tea & Coffee break \n16:35 to 18:05 PM: Session 4: India\, Russia and Japan\nChair: Deputy National Security Advisor\, Dr. Arvind Gupta\nOpening Remarks\nThe India-Russia relationship in the 21st century by P.S. Raghavan\nIndia\, Central Asia & the Shanghai Co-operation Organization by P. Stobdan\nIndia’s Japan policy: Drivers and Consequences by Rohan Mukherjee\nPanel discussion and Q&A\nConcluding Remarks \n18:20 to 18:30 PM: Final remarks by Jo Inge Bekkevold and Jayant Prasad\nTea/Coffee \nPress Release [+] \nEvent Photographs [+]
URL:https://idsa.in/idsa-event/ifs-idsa-seminar-india-and-the-great-powers-continuity-and-change
CATEGORIES:CONFERENCES
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