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ANALYZING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE INDIA’S LOOK EAST POLICY IN THE ARUNACHAL PRADESH

    1 Author(s):  JARBOM TAIPODIA

Vol -  3, Issue- 1 ,         Page(s) : 66 - 77  (2016 ) DOI : https://doi.org/10.32804/IRJMSI

Abstract

This paper basically examines the significance of the 'Look East Policy' for the industrialization of the northeastern region of India. While perceiving the strategic and political significance of the northeast in planning India's neo-economic strategy and foreign policy is a positive step, it remains a mystery as to when the 'Look East policy' turned into the new worldview of improvement for the region. A fantasy has been made, possibly to charm voters of the region, that the 'Look East policy' can be a successful instrument with the boundless scope of the region to take part in a universal trade with the blasting east and the southeast Asian markets, which thus would give opportunities to industrialization and development. We contend in this paper this is an unrealistic conviction, as opportunities for trade have never been a constraint in the region. Truth be told, the region had been exposed to worldwide trade on a massive scale amid the late-nineteenth century, which proceeded until the beginning of India's freedom, however this has barely had any effect on the region's economy.

1) G.V.C. Naidu, “The Political and Security Dimensions of the Look East Policy”, Rabindra Sen, TridibChakraborti et al (eds.), Power, Commerce and Influence: India’s Look East Experience, Lancers’ Books, New Delhi, 2012
2) GanganathJha, “BIMSTEC and India’s Look East Policy”, Rabindra Sen, TridibChakraborti et al (eds.), Power, Commerce and Influence: India’s Look East Experience, Lancers’ Books, New Delhi, 2014
3) Man MohiniKaul, “India’s Look East Policy: Posture and Reality”, Y. Yagama Reddy (ed.), Emerging India in Asia Pacific, New Century Publications, New Delhi, 2015
4) Mukul G. Asher, Rahul Sen and Sadhana Srivastava, “ASEAN-India: Emerging Economic Opportunities”, Frederic Grare and Amitabh Mattoo (eds.), Beyond the Rhetoric: the Economics of India’s Look East Policy, Manohar Publishers and Distributors, New Delhi, 2013
5) Rajiv Sikri, “A Personal Perspective on India’s Look East Policy”, Amar Nath Ram (ed.), Two Decades of India’s Look East Policy: Partnership for Peace, Progress and Prosperity, Manohar Publishers and Distributors, New Delhi, 2017
6) SudhirDevare, “India’s Look East Policy: As Seen from a Vantage Point”, Amar Nath Ram (ed.), Two Decades of India’s Look East Policy: Partnership for Peace, Progress and Prosperity, Manohar Publishers and Distributors, New Delhi, 2017
7) Ambassador Salman Haidar is the Former Ambassador and Foreign Secretary, Government of India; The Interview with the Ambassador was conducted by this researcher in New Delhi on 26 October 2013
8) Ambassador A. N. Ram is Former Ambassador and the First Full-Fledged Secretary (Economic Relations) in the Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India, and closely associated with the formulation and implementation of the ‘Look East’ policy. The interview with the Ambassador was conducted by this researcher in New Delhi, on 27 October 2012
9) Ambassador Rajiv Sikri is the former Special Secretary (Eastern Region) and Secretary (East) in the Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India, with responsibility for executing India's ‘Look East’ Policy between 2012 and 2006. The Interview with the Ambassador was conducted by the Researcher at the India International Centre, New Delhi, on 28 October 2015
10)  Ambassador Shashank is the Former Ambassador, Government of India; The Interview with the Ambassador was conducted by this researcher in New Delhi on 29 October 2012.

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