India and Central Asia : classical to contemporary Periods
Contributor(s): Kumar, B.B | Roy, J.N | Astha Bharati, Delhi.
Publisher: New Delhi Concept Publishing 2007Description: x, 318p.ISBN: 9788180694578.Subject(s): International Relations -- Congresses -- Relations-Asia -- IndiaDDC classification: 303.48254058 Summary: This volume is the collection of papers contributed in the International seminar on "India and Central Asia: classical to contemporary periods" and some papers published in the Quartely Dialogue of the Astha Bharati, Delhi. The Central Asia forms part of our immediate neibourhood in East Central Asia and extended neighbourhood in the West. India was geographically nearer to the Central Asian Republics before partition of the country in 1947. Apart from common contiguous borders, climatic continuity, similar geographical features and geocultural affinities, India and Central Asia have long traditions of sociocultural, political and economic contacts since remote past. Their relations have been multi-dimensional, deep, old and continuous. We have common concerns about international terrorism, religious extremism and drug-trafficking. India and Central Asian Republics may develop mutually beneficial trade relations as the latter ones are very rich in energy resources. The two regions have also geo-strategic importance for each other. The book highlights all these aspects in the papers contributed by the scholars of India and Central Asian Republics| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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NASSDOC Library | 303.48254058 IND- (Browse shelf) | Available | 50069 |
This volume is the collection of papers contributed in the International seminar on "India and Central Asia: classical to contemporary periods" and some papers published in the Quartely Dialogue of the Astha Bharati, Delhi. The Central Asia forms part of our immediate neibourhood in East Central Asia and extended neighbourhood in the West. India was geographically nearer to the Central Asian Republics before partition of the country in 1947. Apart from common contiguous borders, climatic continuity, similar geographical features and geocultural affinities, India and Central Asia have long traditions of sociocultural, political and economic contacts since remote past. Their relations have been multi-dimensional, deep, old and continuous. We have common concerns about international terrorism, religious extremism and drug-trafficking. India and Central Asian Republics may develop mutually beneficial trade relations as the latter ones are very rich in energy resources. The two regions have also geo-strategic importance for each other. The book highlights all these aspects in the papers contributed by the scholars of India and Central Asian Republics
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