INDIA’S “SOFT POWER” DURING N.MODI’S ADMINISTRATION (2014 – PRESENT)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18173/2354-1067.2024-0066Từ khóa:
Great transition, soft power, India, Narendra ModiTóm tắt
“Soft power” is now genuinely becoming vital for improving nations' standing and clout. In that regard, India is likewise increasing its involvement in global affairs to expand its influence. India frequently opts for peaceful cultural dissemination because of its distinctive historical features. This strategy is essential for India to successfully market its cultural traits. This quality is seen as a potent weapon for India in expanding its soft power around the globe today. Prime Minister Narendra Modi makes full use of India's unique cultural advantages. To date, the N. Modi government's development and use of soft power has been a considerable success, drawing the attention of international leaders. The Modi government has opened up the dialogue between India's soft power potential and its foreign policy. For the first time, the Indian government is beginning to methodically use rich human and cultural resources that have hitherto evolved independently of official policy. With an interdisciplinary approach, the article below discusses India's soft power-building policies during Prime Minister Narendra Modi's tenure (from 2014 to present), viewing them as one of the secrets to India's remarkable transformation, assisting the country in establishing its position in the new global order.
Tài liệu tham khảo
[1] Joseph N, (2004). Soft Power: The Means to Success in World Politics. Public Affairs. New York.
[2] Christopher AF, (2012). Soft on “Soft Power”, SAIS Review Vol. XXXII (1), The Johns Hopkins University Press.
[3] Godstein & Joshua, (2003). International relations. Long man Publication, American University. Washington D.C.
[4] Martin P, (2015). Yoga diplomacy: Narendra Modi’s soft power strategy. Foreign Affairs. January 25.
[5] Ganguly A, (2015). From Panchsheel to Panchamrit, SPMRF, https://spmrf.org/from–panchsheel–to–panchamrit.
[6] Hindustan Times, (2020): Full text of PM Modi’s address at 75th UNGA session 2020, https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/full-text-of-pm-modi-s-address-at-75th-unga-session-2020/story-8sOpyLIDesleUtỈhYdIWJ.html (26th September).
[7] Anirban G, Vijay C, Uttam K, (2018). The Modi Doctrine, New Paradigms in India’s Foreign Policy. Wisdom Tree. India.
[8] Chaulia S, (2016). How Modi Mobilizes the Indian Diaspora. The Globalist.
[9] Kugiel, P. (2016). India’s Soft Power: A new foreign policy strategy. KW Publishers Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi.
[10] Asoke M, (2022). A brief history of Yoga diplomacy. https://www.diplomacy.edu/ blog/diplomacy–and–yoga–day.
[11] Rahul S, Amit C, (2015). For International Yoga Day, Bollywood A-Listers as Ambassadors and PM Modi the Show Stopper. https://www.ndtv.com/india–news/for–international–yoga...r–768462.
[12] NDTV, (2015). UN’s Decision to Mark Yoga Day Shows India’s Soft Power: Sushma Swaraj. http://www.ndtv.com/india–news/uns–decision–to–mark–yo. j–774031.
[13] WHO Regional Office for South–East Asia (2014). Technical matters: Traditional medicine: Delhi Declaration. https://iris.who.int/bitstream/handle/10665/129404/ RC6...allowed=y .
[14] Bhavna VA, (2015). PM Narendra Modi keen on projecting India as a soft power, uses Buddha connect in foreign policy. Economic Times, https://economictimes.indiatimes. com/news/politics–and–n ...67.cms.
[15] Tien TN, (2020). Soft power in India’s foreign policy in the Narendra Modi era. Journal of Social Science Information. No. 8–2020.
[16] Toan LV, (2018). Cultural diplomacy for India’s development today. http://lyluanchinhtri.vn/home/index.php/bai–noi–bat/ite. .ay.html .
[17] Mukherjee R, (2014). The false promise of India’s soft power. Geopolitics, History and International Relations. 6(1), 46–62.
[18] Vu DH, (2010). Diplomacy and diplomatic work. National Political Publishing House. Hanoi.
