India's Development Diplomacy and Soft Power in Africa
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India’s Development Diplomacy and Soft Power in Africa

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SKU: 9789360804879

Original price was: ₹1,495.00.Current price is: ₹1,121.00.

Explore India’s growing influence in Africa through development diplomacy and soft power initiatives. Examining case studies from Ethiopia, Ghana, Rwanda, Senegal, South Africa, and Tanzania, this book analyzes the impact of programs like ITEC, scholarships, the Pan-African e-network, and COVID-19 outreach. Discover how India’s soft power shapes its relationship with the African continent. “India’s Development Diplomacy and Soft Power in Africa” by Kenneth King offers valuable insights into this evolving partnership. ISBN: 9789360804879

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789360804879
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: 242
  • ISBN-10: 9360804878
  • Publisher Date: 25 Nov 2024
  • Height: 240 mm
  • Width: 160 mm

9 reviews for India’s Development Diplomacy and Soft Power in Africa

  1. Aniket Sahu –

    A fascinating look at India’s soft power in action! It gave a detailed exploration.

  2. Ashish Kumar –

    A decent read, offering a broad overview of India’s initiatives in Africa. Some parts felt a bit repetitive.

  3. Rajat Sharan Sethi –

    I found the section on COVID- outreach particularly informative and well-written. A balanced view overall.

  4. Vaishnavi –

    While the book is informative, it sometimes lacks critical analysis of the effectiveness of certain programs.

  5. Padole Rushabh Anil –

    A comprehensive exploration of India-Africa relations. The book is well-organized and easy to follow.

  6. Vidushi Sharma –

    A well-researched book that sheds light on India’s growing influence in Africa. Recommended for students of international relations.

  7. Prateek Verma –

    Insightful analysis of India’s soft power strategies. I enjoyed the case studies, especially the one on Tanzania.

  8. Suchanda Samadder –

    The book provides a good starting point but could benefit from deeper analysis of the challenges involved.

  9. Manish Kumar –

    Interesting to see how India is using soft power. Though it could have explored more on local African perspectives.

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