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Nishtha Kaushiki

Biographic Data

ID4158869
NAMENishtha Kaushiki
GIVEN NAMESNishtha
FAMILY NAMEKaushiki
SIGNATUREKAUSHIKI N
AFFILIATIONSCentral University of Punjab
ORCID0000-0002-6191-0521
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Sagarmanthan: Locating Strategic Hedging and Internal Balancing in India’s Maritime Security

    Open Access•Nishtha Kaushiki, Sarita Yadav et al.•ARTICLE•India Review•2026

    This study aims to explore the dimensions of India’s emerging maritime strategy through the interlinkages of its strategic hedging: Sagar (Security and Growth for All) in the Indo-Pacific and Sagar Mala (an internal balancing mechanism focused on domestic and hinterland port connectivity). While Sagar encompasses enhancements in Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA), bilateral agreements for military base access, and joint military exercises with strat…

  • Emerging Minilateralism in Japan’s Foreign and Security Policy: Rationale and the Way Ahead

    Open Access•Sarita Yadav, Nishtha Kaushiki et al.•ARTICLE•East Asia•2026

  • From development to deterrence: The strategic reorientation of Japan’s foreign assistance

    Sarita Yadav, Nishtha Kaushiki et al.•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2026

    Japan’s foreign aid policy has shifted from a development-centric approach to a strategic instrument of deterrence. This study traces the evolution of Japan’s Official Development Assistance, examining normative underpinnings and institutional architecture to analyse the emergence of Official Security Assistance as a counter to coercive threats and to build regional resilience. Drawing on inductive methodology, the paper situates Japan’s strategi…

  • China’s Economic Engagement as Strategic Deterrence in Afghanistan

    Nishtha Kaushiki, Victor Sathyadas et al.•ARTICLE•The International Spectator•2025

    Recent developments in Afghanistan offer valuable insights into the application of economic measures as a form of strategic deterrence. While the United States’ (US) withdrawal in 2021 underscored the limitations of coercive deterrence in maintaining long-term stability, the People’s Republic of China (PRC) has since adopted a more nuanced approach leveraging economic statecraft as a strategic deterrent. Through trade, infrastructure investment a…

  • Locating Arms Transfer in China’s Policy Towards Myanmar (1990–2024)

    Open Access•Hans Raj, Sarita Yadav et al.•ARTICLE•East Asia•2025•References: 12

  • Contextualizing Xi Jinping's arms sales to Myanmar: Challenges and threats for India

    Hans Raj, Nishtha Kaushiki•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Political Science•2025•References: 46

  • Shifting the Sand? Emerging Dynamics of Sino-Russo Relations in Central Asia

    Open Access•Hans Raj, Nishtha Kaushiki et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Eurasian Studies•2025•References: 4

    Over the past two decades, Russia and China have maintained an operational partnership, often characterized as an “axis of convenience,” centered on promoting a non-Western regional order in Central Asia (CA). However, recent developments, including United States (US) withdrawal and China’s expanding regional posture, have accelerated shifts in this dynamic. Adopting a bottom-up approach grounded in empirical evidence, this study examines China’s…

  • China’s Peripheral Diplomacy and Locating the Strategic Rapprochement of Iran and Pakistan

    Open Access•Nishtha Kaushiki, Sarita Yadav et al.•ARTICLE•East Asia•2024•References: 20

  • Pakistan's Role as a Lynchpin in the 'Arc of Autocracy' and Its Implications for India

    Open Access•Nishtha Kaushiki, Jagmeet Bawa et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Asia…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    This study examines how Pakistan's strategic location and evolving ties with Russia and China position it as a potential lynchpin in the nascent 'arc of autocracy'. Pakistan's unique geographic position bridging Central Asia and the Gulf historically made it strategically valuable during the Cold War. Today, the growing Sino-Russian partnership seeks to reshape the regional order, fostering greater cohesion between the countries with autocratic t…

  • Pakistan's Role as a Lynchpin in the 'Arc of Autocracy' and Its Implications for India

    Open Access•Nishtha Kaushiki, Jagmeet Bawa et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Asia…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    This study examines how Pakistan's strategic location and evolving ties with Russia and China position it as a potential lynchpin in the nascent 'arc of autocracy'. Pakistan's unique geographic position bridging Central Asia and the Gulf historically made it strategically valuable during the Cold War. Today, the growing Sino-Russian partnership seeks to reshape the regional order, fostering greater cohesion between the countries with autocratic t…

  • China’s Peripheral Diplomacy and Locating the Strategic Rapprochement of Iran and Pakistan

    Open Access•Nishtha Kaushiki, Sarita Yadav et al.•ARTICLE•East Asia•2024•References: 20

  • Pakistan's Role as a Lynchpin in the 'Arc of Autocracy' and Its Implications for India

    Open Access•Nishtha Kaushiki, Jagmeet Bawa et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Asia…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    This study examines how Pakistan's strategic location and evolving ties with Russia and China position it as a potential lynchpin in the nascent 'arc of autocracy'. Pakistan's unique geographic position bridging Central Asia and the Gulf historically made it strategically valuable during the Cold War. Today, the growing Sino-Russian partnership seeks to reshape the regional order, fostering greater cohesion between the countries with autocratic t…

  • China’s Economic Engagement as Strategic Deterrence in Afghanistan

    Nishtha Kaushiki, Victor Sathyadas et al.•ARTICLE•The International Spectator•2025

    Recent developments in Afghanistan offer valuable insights into the application of economic measures as a form of strategic deterrence. While the United States’ (US) withdrawal in 2021 underscored the limitations of coercive deterrence in maintaining long-term stability, the People’s Republic of China (PRC) has since adopted a more nuanced approach leveraging economic statecraft as a strategic deterrent. Through trade, infrastructure investment a…

  • Locating Arms Transfer in China’s Policy Towards Myanmar (1990–2024)

    Open Access•Hans Raj, Sarita Yadav et al.•ARTICLE•East Asia•2025•References: 12

  • Contextualizing Xi Jinping's arms sales to Myanmar: Challenges and threats for India

    Hans Raj, Nishtha Kaushiki•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Political Science•2025•References: 46

  • Shifting the Sand? Emerging Dynamics of Sino-Russo Relations in Central Asia

    Open Access•Hans Raj, Nishtha Kaushiki et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Eurasian Studies•2025•References: 4

    Over the past two decades, Russia and China have maintained an operational partnership, often characterized as an “axis of convenience,” centered on promoting a non-Western regional order in Central Asia (CA). However, recent developments, including United States (US) withdrawal and China’s expanding regional posture, have accelerated shifts in this dynamic. Adopting a bottom-up approach grounded in empirical evidence, this study examines China’s…

  • Sagarmanthan: Locating Strategic Hedging and Internal Balancing in India’s Maritime Security

    Open Access•Nishtha Kaushiki, Sarita Yadav et al.•ARTICLE•India Review•2026

    This study aims to explore the dimensions of India’s emerging maritime strategy through the interlinkages of its strategic hedging: Sagar (Security and Growth for All) in the Indo-Pacific and Sagar Mala (an internal balancing mechanism focused on domestic and hinterland port connectivity). While Sagar encompasses enhancements in Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA), bilateral agreements for military base access, and joint military exercises with strat…

  • Emerging Minilateralism in Japan’s Foreign and Security Policy: Rationale and the Way Ahead

    Open Access•Sarita Yadav, Nishtha Kaushiki et al.•ARTICLE•East Asia•2026

  • From development to deterrence: The strategic reorientation of Japan’s foreign assistance

    Sarita Yadav, Nishtha Kaushiki et al.•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2026

    Japan’s foreign aid policy has shifted from a development-centric approach to a strategic instrument of deterrence. This study traces the evolution of Japan’s Official Development Assistance, examining normative underpinnings and institutional architecture to analyse the emergence of Official Security Assistance as a counter to coercive threats and to build regional resilience. Drawing on inductive methodology, the paper situates Japan’s strategi…

International Relations and Foreign Policy (5 works) · China (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Belt and Road Initiative (3 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (3 works) · East Asia (2 works) · Economy (2 works) · Foreign policy (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae