14 review for The Us Pivot and Indian Foreign Policy: Asia's Evolving Balance of Power

1. 

   5 out of 5

   Kaustubh Kirti – Feb 19, 2019

   The book is an interesting and an academic take over the Indian foreign policy since early 2000 and how the policy has changed over the years to factor in retrenchment of American control and the rise of the Chinese since 2009. The book recounts the maturing policy from NAM to more of a hedging strategy to balance both US and China while engaging other states like Japan and Australia for a more balanced development perspective. The book lacks depth and focuses more on events and recounts construc The book is an interesting and an academic take over the Indian foreign policy since early 2000 and how the policy has changed over the years to factor in retrenchment of American control and the rise of the Chinese since 2009. The book recounts the maturing policy from NAM to more of a hedging strategy to balance both US and China while engaging other states like Japan and Australia for a more balanced development perspective. The book lacks depth and focuses more on events and recounts constructed from government statements. There is lack of factual data that could have been constructed to delve into evolving relationship. The book ends up being a mere commentary of what is happening. It can be read just for the collection of phrases of various world and India leaders that have been used here and there to further the author's viewpoint. Otherwise there is nothing new other than what is evidently visible in happening.

2. 

   5 out of 5

   Somebody –

3. 

   5 out of 5

   Saad Afzaal –

4. 

   4 out of 5

   Vikram Janardhan –

5. 

   4 out of 5

   Ina Cawl –

6. 

   4 out of 5

   Jayashri Ramesh Sundaram –

7. 

   4 out of 5

   Frederik –

8. 

   5 out of 5

   Georgi Minkov –

9. 

   5 out of 5

   Zahir –

10. 

    5 out of 5

    Ravi Shanker Upadhyay –

11. 

    4 out of 5

    Mangaleibi Sarungbam –

12. 

    4 out of 5

    Zehra K –

13. 

    5 out of 5

    Mayank Malviya –

14. 

    5 out of 5

    Jay Maniyar –