Anmol Mukhia
Biographic Data
| ID | 5930907 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anmol Mukhia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anmol |
| FAMILY NAME | Mukhia |
| SIGNATURE | MUKHIA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | South Asian University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9815-5729 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Customary Law Practices in the ‘Tribal Women’ of Sikkim
The tribal societies of Sikkim have practised customary law since ancient times. ‘Customary law’ is a legal system that establishes behavioural patterns in a particular social setting. This article explores why customary law practices are relevant to the tribal communities of Sikkim when India has a modern judicial system. Our findings show that customary law in Sikkim is considered a fundamental legal source for Sikkimese citizens. It establishe…
Analysis of Security Concerns in India-Central Asia Relations
India-Central Asia relations have gained strategic significance driven by its historical ties, growing economic interests, and, most importantly, evolving security dynamics. This article deals with multifaceted security concerns such as drug trafficking, terrorism, radicalization, and the implications of instability in Afghanistan. The findings show that security concerns in the region, particularly in Afghanistan and Pakistan, constitute a signi…
Examining Realism & Its Limitations in International Relations
Realism has long been regarded as the cornerstone of international relations (IR) theory, tracing its roots back to ancient thinkers such as Thucydides, Thomas Hobbes, Niccolò Machiavelli, and Kautilya. Yet, this perception is not only historically dubious but also analytically misleading. When examining the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, the emergence of new actors such as China and India, and research on “Cold War 2.0,” realism theory dominates th…
Deliberative Democracy in Environmental Governance
The rise of industrialization has given rise to profound environmental challenges in urban areas across many Asian countries, especially Southeast Asian countries, necessitating a comprehensive examination of environmental governance mechanisms. This article focuses on Japan’s innovative approach to managing environmental pollution guided by democratic consultation theory and model of social capacity for environmental management, scrutinizing the…
Positioning India’s Climate Politics
International climate politics and the global demand to combat climate change are gradually changing. The dichotomy of North-South discourse towards climate responsibility also evolves towards global initiatives, where India is considered a “dealmaker from a dealbreaker.” Why have India’s climate policies become proactive in commitment to international environmental politics since the Modi era? What are India’s positions toward international clim…
Colonial legacies and regional separatism
Silk Road to the contact zone
Making sense of ‘Kalimpong’
Identity and elites in developmental politics
This article draws attention to the “Gorkha” as a constructed identity, given or adopted by Nepali-speaking community. The idea of “Gorkha” in general and the demand for the territory of “Gorkhaland” of India have remained an elitist project, and the employment of this idea/term “Gorkha” has been a political instrumentalization that failed to bring any form of development. The period of 1980s gave rise to the “Gorkhaland” movement in India for it…
Mapping India’s (Re)Сonnection to Eurasia
Why does India have a vested interest in Eurasia? How feasibile is non-Western Eurasia's future? In this paper, the term 'Eurasia' refers to non-Western Eurasia, that is, excludes the EU. Indian policymakers and scholars believe that the Eurasian region's strategic location, culture and civilization offer great opportunities for the development of energy resources, trade, and other fields. However, the enormous Eurasian landmass, covering China i…
No prominent works on this page.
Mapping India’s (Re)Сonnection to Eurasia
Why does India have a vested interest in Eurasia? How feasibile is non-Western Eurasia's future? In this paper, the term 'Eurasia' refers to non-Western Eurasia, that is, excludes the EU. Indian policymakers and scholars believe that the Eurasian region's strategic location, culture and civilization offer great opportunities for the development of energy resources, trade, and other fields. However, the enormous Eurasian landmass, covering China i…
Identity and elites in developmental politics
This article draws attention to the “Gorkha” as a constructed identity, given or adopted by Nepali-speaking community. The idea of “Gorkha” in general and the demand for the territory of “Gorkhaland” of India have remained an elitist project, and the employment of this idea/term “Gorkha” has been a political instrumentalization that failed to bring any form of development. The period of 1980s gave rise to the “Gorkhaland” movement in India for it…
Silk Road to the contact zone
Making sense of ‘Kalimpong’
Positioning India’s Climate Politics
International climate politics and the global demand to combat climate change are gradually changing. The dichotomy of North-South discourse towards climate responsibility also evolves towards global initiatives, where India is considered a “dealmaker from a dealbreaker.” Why have India’s climate policies become proactive in commitment to international environmental politics since the Modi era? What are India’s positions toward international clim…
Colonial legacies and regional separatism
Customary Law Practices in the ‘Tribal Women’ of Sikkim
The tribal societies of Sikkim have practised customary law since ancient times. ‘Customary law’ is a legal system that establishes behavioural patterns in a particular social setting. This article explores why customary law practices are relevant to the tribal communities of Sikkim when India has a modern judicial system. Our findings show that customary law in Sikkim is considered a fundamental legal source for Sikkimese citizens. It establishe…
Analysis of Security Concerns in India-Central Asia Relations
India-Central Asia relations have gained strategic significance driven by its historical ties, growing economic interests, and, most importantly, evolving security dynamics. This article deals with multifaceted security concerns such as drug trafficking, terrorism, radicalization, and the implications of instability in Afghanistan. The findings show that security concerns in the region, particularly in Afghanistan and Pakistan, constitute a signi…
Examining Realism & Its Limitations in International Relations
Realism has long been regarded as the cornerstone of international relations (IR) theory, tracing its roots back to ancient thinkers such as Thucydides, Thomas Hobbes, Niccolò Machiavelli, and Kautilya. Yet, this perception is not only historically dubious but also analytically misleading. When examining the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, the emergence of new actors such as China and India, and research on “Cold War 2.0,” realism theory dominates th…
Deliberative Democracy in Environmental Governance
The rise of industrialization has given rise to profound environmental challenges in urban areas across many Asian countries, especially Southeast Asian countries, necessitating a comprehensive examination of environmental governance mechanisms. This article focuses on Japan’s innovative approach to managing environmental pollution guided by democratic consultation theory and model of social capacity for environmental management, scrutinizing the…
Political science (5 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Colonialism (2 works)