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Bibhu Prasad Routray

Biographic Data

ID3086531
NAMEBibhu Prasad Routray
GIVEN NAMESBibhu Prasad
FAMILY NAMERoutray
SIGNATUREROUTRAY B P
AFFILIATIONSMinistry of Defence
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX2
  • India

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2017•Cited by: 2

    India’s success in dealing with insurgency movements was based on adherence to four key rules of engagement: identifying a lead counter-insurgent force, launching population-centric counterinsurgency (COIN) operations, non-use of excessive force and confining the role of the COIN operations to preparing a ground for a political solution. While the country does not yet have a COIN doctrine, these four rules of engagement do constitute what can be …

  • Jihad in Jammu and Kashmir

    Shanthie Mariet D''Souza, Shanthie Mariet D’souza et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Militant jihad as witnessed in Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) is centred around the primary objective of finding a separate homeland for the Muslims of the state. Opinion on whether this homeland would be an independent entity or merged into Pakistan remains inconclusive. And yet, this externally sponsored violent extremism, spearheaded by interlinked militant formations with significant local participation, has remained deeply religious, highlighting t…

  • Bandit Queen

    Shanthie Mariet D''Souza, Shanthie Mariet D’souza et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2015•References: 3

    Its long history and destabilising impact notwithstanding, banditry has received scant academic attention in India. Confined mostly to occasional and incident-driven media reportage, the socioeconomic factors that fuelled insurgencies and banditry and the milieu which provided a context for the operations of these outlawed movements received little attention. Cinematic representation of the social banditry phenomenon in the country, based on litt…

  • Armed Forces versus Technologists in India’s Military Modernisation

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Defence Studies•2013

  • India's internal wars

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2013•Cited by: 1

    The continued incapacity of the central police forces remains an important reason behind persistent failures of India to deal with the challenge posed by violent extremists. Despite past successes, police-led counterinsurgency responses in the country's internal wars remain riddled with problems. Years of experience in being deployed in conflict-affected areas and considerable numerical strength notwithstanding, the central police forces have fai…

  • Indian Mujahideen

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2012

    Shishir Gupta, Gurgaon, Hachette India, 2011, xiv+314 pp., Rupees 550 (hardback), ISBN 978-93-5009-252-1 Given the decade-long existence of the Indian Mujahideen and participation of the outfit in

  • Tibetan refugees in India

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Refugee Survey Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 5

    A plethora of criss-crossing complexities confronts over 100,000 Tibetan refugees in India and their central administration, headed by the Dalai Lama. The endeavour of the Tibetans to protect their cultural and religious identity has so far faced minimal opposition from their Indian hosts, barring a few minor incidents. However, as the number of Tibetan refugees swells, the administration faces the growing challenges of not only looking after the…

  • Tibetan refugees in India

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Refugee Survey Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 5

    A plethora of criss-crossing complexities confronts over 100,000 Tibetan refugees in India and their central administration, headed by the Dalai Lama. The endeavour of the Tibetans to protect their cultural and religious identity has so far faced minimal opposition from their Indian hosts, barring a few minor incidents. However, as the number of Tibetan refugees swells, the administration faces the growing challenges of not only looking after the…

  • India

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2017•Cited by: 2

    India’s success in dealing with insurgency movements was based on adherence to four key rules of engagement: identifying a lead counter-insurgent force, launching population-centric counterinsurgency (COIN) operations, non-use of excessive force and confining the role of the COIN operations to preparing a ground for a political solution. While the country does not yet have a COIN doctrine, these four rules of engagement do constitute what can be …

  • Jihad in Jammu and Kashmir

    Shanthie Mariet D''Souza, Shanthie Mariet D’souza et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Militant jihad as witnessed in Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) is centred around the primary objective of finding a separate homeland for the Muslims of the state. Opinion on whether this homeland would be an independent entity or merged into Pakistan remains inconclusive. And yet, this externally sponsored violent extremism, spearheaded by interlinked militant formations with significant local participation, has remained deeply religious, highlighting t…

  • India's internal wars

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2013•Cited by: 1

    The continued incapacity of the central police forces remains an important reason behind persistent failures of India to deal with the challenge posed by violent extremists. Despite past successes, police-led counterinsurgency responses in the country's internal wars remain riddled with problems. Years of experience in being deployed in conflict-affected areas and considerable numerical strength notwithstanding, the central police forces have fai…

  • Tibetan refugees in India

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Refugee Survey Quarterly•2007•Cited by: 5

    A plethora of criss-crossing complexities confronts over 100,000 Tibetan refugees in India and their central administration, headed by the Dalai Lama. The endeavour of the Tibetans to protect their cultural and religious identity has so far faced minimal opposition from their Indian hosts, barring a few minor incidents. However, as the number of Tibetan refugees swells, the administration faces the growing challenges of not only looking after the…

  • Indian Mujahideen

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2012

    Shishir Gupta, Gurgaon, Hachette India, 2011, xiv+314 pp., Rupees 550 (hardback), ISBN 978-93-5009-252-1 Given the decade-long existence of the Indian Mujahideen and participation of the outfit in

  • Armed Forces versus Technologists in India’s Military Modernisation

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Defence Studies•2013

  • India's internal wars

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2013•Cited by: 1

    The continued incapacity of the central police forces remains an important reason behind persistent failures of India to deal with the challenge posed by violent extremists. Despite past successes, police-led counterinsurgency responses in the country's internal wars remain riddled with problems. Years of experience in being deployed in conflict-affected areas and considerable numerical strength notwithstanding, the central police forces have fai…

  • Bandit Queen

    Shanthie Mariet D''Souza, Shanthie Mariet D’souza et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2015•References: 3

    Its long history and destabilising impact notwithstanding, banditry has received scant academic attention in India. Confined mostly to occasional and incident-driven media reportage, the socioeconomic factors that fuelled insurgencies and banditry and the milieu which provided a context for the operations of these outlawed movements received little attention. Cinematic representation of the social banditry phenomenon in the country, based on litt…

  • Jihad in Jammu and Kashmir

    Shanthie Mariet D''Souza, Shanthie Mariet D’souza et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Militant jihad as witnessed in Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) is centred around the primary objective of finding a separate homeland for the Muslims of the state. Opinion on whether this homeland would be an independent entity or merged into Pakistan remains inconclusive. And yet, this externally sponsored violent extremism, spearheaded by interlinked militant formations with significant local participation, has remained deeply religious, highlighting t…

  • India

    Bibhu Prasad Routray•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2017•Cited by: 2

    India’s success in dealing with insurgency movements was based on adherence to four key rules of engagement: identifying a lead counter-insurgent force, launching population-centric counterinsurgency (COIN) operations, non-use of excessive force and confining the role of the COIN operations to preparing a ground for a political solution. While the country does not yet have a COIN doctrine, these four rules of engagement do constitute what can be …

Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · History (3 works) · Military History and Strategy (3 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (3 works)

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