Description
This thought-provoking exploration examines the Non-Aligned Movement’s evolution and relevance in an increasingly unipolar world. Originally published in 2007, the book offers Indian readers a scholarly yet accessible analysis of how NAM—India’s foundational diplomatic doctrine—navigates modern geopolitics beyond Cold War binaries. At just 144 pages, it’s a focused read perfect for students of international relations, policymakers, and anyone seeking to understand India’s independent foreign policy stance. Whether you’re researching India’s diplomatic history or exploring contemporary global power dynamics, this concise volume provides essential context for understanding non-alignment in the 21st century.
- Publisher : New Bharatiya Book Corporation; First Edition (1 January 2007)
- Language : English
- Hardcover : 144 pages
- ISBN-10 : 8183150691
- ISBN-13 : 978-8183150699
- Item Weight : 321 g
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Non-Aligned Movement and why does it matter for India?
The Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) is India’s foundational diplomatic doctrine, established to keep the country independent during the Cold War. This book explains NAM’s continued relevance today, especially as India navigates a unipolar world dominated by a single superpower. It’s essential reading for understanding India’s foreign policy principles.
Who should read Non-Aligned Movement: Unipolar World And Beyond?
This book is ideal for students of international relations, political science enthusiasts, Indian history researchers, policymakers, and anyone interested in geopolitics. At 144 pages, it’s concise enough for classroom use yet detailed enough for serious policy analysis. Perfect if you’re studying India’s diplomatic legacy or global power structures.
Is this book suitable for beginners in political science?
Yes. While scholarly in approach, the book balances academic rigor with accessibility. It doesn’t assume prior expertise and provides clear context on Cold War history and modern geopolitics, making it suitable for undergraduate students and general readers interested in international affairs.
What does ‘unipolar world’ mean in this book’s context?
Unipolar refers to a world dominated by a single superpower (the USA after the Cold War’s end). This book examines how NAM’s principles—non-alignment and independent foreign policy—remain strategically important for India and other nations even when facing unipolar dominance.
When was this book published and is it still relevant today?
Published in 2007 by New Bharatiya Book Corporation, this book offers historical perspective on NAM’s evolution. While pre-dating recent geopolitical shifts, it provides foundational understanding that remains relevant for grasping India’s current foreign policy decisions and its role in multipolar dynamics.
