Share on TelegramIndia's global challenge : growth and leadership in the 21st century
Author: Ugo Tramballi, Nicola Missaglia
Added by: carl
Added Date: 2020-03-06
Language: eng
Subjects: Political Science, Open Access Books, India, Economic policy, India -- Economic policy -- 21st century
Publishers: Milan : Ledizioni
Collections: IndiaCulture, JaiGyan
ISBN Number: 9788855260060, 8855260065, 9788855260107, 8855260103, 9788855260084, 8855260081
Pages Count: 600
PPI Count: 600
PDF Count: 1
Total Size: 149.84 MB
PDF Size: 3.46 MB
Extensions: pdf, gz, zip, torrent, mrc
License: Unknown License
Downloads: 168
Views: 218
Total Files: 14
Media Type: texts
Total Files: 5
Description
Book Series: Pubblicazioni ISPI
Abstract
“India wins yet again!” Narendra Modi announced in May 2019, just after securing a second term as Prime Minister of the world’s largest democracy in a landslide general elections victory. When Modi was elected for a first term five years ago, he promised that India would win back its place at the high table of leading world powers.Indeed, after decades of sustained growth, India today is at a tipping point in terms of socio-economic prospects for its 1.35 billion citizens. As the global balance of power and economic growth shifts towards Asia, and a whole new set of forces is seeking to redefine the international order, opportunities abound for the subcontinent to carve out its place as a leading, democratic, global actor. Is India ready to do so?
1 online resource
"India wins yet again!" Narendra Modi announced in May 2019, just after securing a second term as Prime Minister of the world's largest democracy in a landslide general elections victory. When Modi was elected for a first term five years ago, he promised that India would win back its place at the high table of leading world powers. Indeed, after decades of sustained growth, India today is at a tipping point in terms of socio-economic prospects for its 1.35 billion citizens. As the global balance of power and economic growth shifts towards Asia, and a whole new set of forces is seeking to redefine the international order, opportunities abound for the subcontinent to carve out its place as a leading, democratic, global actor. Is India ready to do so?
Includes bibliographical references
