Titlebook: Competing Visions of India in World Politics; India’s Rise Beyond Kate Sullivan (Lecturer in Modern Indian Studies) Book 2015 The Editor(s

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,The ‘Eastern Brother’: Brazil’s View of India as a Diplomatic Partner in World Trade,il and India, the two largest developing nations which have been members of the multilateral system of trade since its foundation in 1948, build an informal alliance for advancing both their own interests and those of the developing world. They do so in continuation of a shared campaign for a New In

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,‘The Other Pacifist’: Mexican Views on India’s Quest for Great-Power Status,vio Paz, between pacifism and Third World camaraderie on the one hand, and a quest for nuclear weapons and great-power status on the other. Mexico and India have enjoyed a friendly, cordial relationship throughout most of India’s post-independence period. However, India’s newfound nuclear weapons ca

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Conclusion,uential ‘non-Western’ state perspectives. By locating India-related interests and values within country perspectives themselves, we have sought to produce a range of contingent, rather than ‘objective’, visions of India. Taken together, these readings provide a critical evaluation, though necessaril

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