G V C Naidu
Biographic Data
| ID | 976126 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G V C Naidu |
| GIVEN NAMES | G V C |
| FAMILY NAME | Naidu |
| SIGNATURE | NAIDU G V C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jawaharlal Nehru University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2827-2433 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
India’s Defence Diplomacy as Soft Power Instrument Towards Southeast Asia
India–Vietnam Strategic Partnership in the Emerging Indo-Pacific Construct
India–Vietnam strategic partnership has become consolidated but is far below its potential due to negligence of economic and other non-strategic dimensions. The emergence of the Indo-Pacific offers considerable scope and opportunity for Vietnam to expand its strategic outlook beyond its vicinity, befitting an emerging economic tiger as it encompasses a much larger region. Vietnam is far better placed to play a key role in the emerging geopolitica…
Introduction to the Special Issue — China’s Engagement with South Asia and Responses from the Region
India, Africa and the Indian Ocean
A rising Africa has caught the attention of the world not merely because of its vast natural resources but also because it is the economically fastest growing continent. The article argues that, as Africa gains prominence, the roles of China and India have come into focus. New Delhi's current policy is quite different from that it pursued in the post-independence era, which was focussed on the limited political agenda of anti-colonialism. Even as…
Prospects for IOR-ARC regionalism
This article firstly examines the rapidly growing geostrategic importance of the Indian Ocean Region and traces the genesis of the Indian Ocean Rim Association for Regional Cooperation (IOR-ARC). It then briefly explains its structure and decision-making process, evaluates the role of regionalism and geostrategic importance, highlights India's stakes, explicates factors that can reinvigorate the Association, and ends by drawing together some broa…
India and Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia has always occupied a unique place in India’s external relations since ancient times but colonialism, followed by the Cold War, severely hampered these links. These could only be revived in the early 1990s, driven by economic and political exigencies, through what is called the ‘Look East’ policy. It has since gathered enormous momentum and evolved into a comprehensive approach encompassing economic, political and strategic facets.…
The Talibanisation of Southeast Asia
India–Japan Relations
Unlike the previous visits by Japanese prime ministers, Koizumi's sojourn has underscored the need to elevate India–Japan relations to a ‘strategic partnership’, premised on shared interests and concerns at global, regional and bilateral levels. The Joint Statement is the most comprehensive declaration of intent ever issued by the two countries, encompassing wide-ranging issues from information and communication technology to joint research on ad…
The Indian Navy and Southeast Asia
The Indian navy grew slowly during the two decades following India's independence in 1947. The buildup began in the 1970s and the pace accelerated in the 1980s, causing concerns among South and Southeast Asian states. Such concerns have more to do with the ambiguity and lack of clarity regarding India's security policy and strategic outlook than with the actual capabilities of the Indian navy. Confidence building measures seem necessary to assuag…
Vietnam
United States and the Asia-Pacific Region in 1980s
India, Africa and the Indian Ocean
A rising Africa has caught the attention of the world not merely because of its vast natural resources but also because it is the economically fastest growing continent. The article argues that, as Africa gains prominence, the roles of China and India have come into focus. New Delhi's current policy is quite different from that it pursued in the post-independence era, which was focussed on the limited political agenda of anti-colonialism. Even as…
India and Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia has always occupied a unique place in India’s external relations since ancient times but colonialism, followed by the Cold War, severely hampered these links. These could only be revived in the early 1990s, driven by economic and political exigencies, through what is called the ‘Look East’ policy. It has since gathered enormous momentum and evolved into a comprehensive approach encompassing economic, political and strategic facets.…
India–Japan Relations
Unlike the previous visits by Japanese prime ministers, Koizumi's sojourn has underscored the need to elevate India–Japan relations to a ‘strategic partnership’, premised on shared interests and concerns at global, regional and bilateral levels. The Joint Statement is the most comprehensive declaration of intent ever issued by the two countries, encompassing wide-ranging issues from information and communication technology to joint research on ad…
The Indian Navy and Southeast Asia
The Indian navy grew slowly during the two decades following India's independence in 1947. The buildup began in the 1970s and the pace accelerated in the 1980s, causing concerns among South and Southeast Asian states. Such concerns have more to do with the ambiguity and lack of clarity regarding India's security policy and strategic outlook than with the actual capabilities of the Indian navy. Confidence building measures seem necessary to assuag…
Prospects for IOR-ARC regionalism
This article firstly examines the rapidly growing geostrategic importance of the Indian Ocean Region and traces the genesis of the Indian Ocean Rim Association for Regional Cooperation (IOR-ARC). It then briefly explains its structure and decision-making process, evaluates the role of regionalism and geostrategic importance, highlights India's stakes, explicates factors that can reinvigorate the Association, and ends by drawing together some broa…
United States and the Asia-Pacific Region in 1980s
Vietnam
The Indian Navy and Southeast Asia
The Indian navy grew slowly during the two decades following India's independence in 1947. The buildup began in the 1970s and the pace accelerated in the 1980s, causing concerns among South and Southeast Asian states. Such concerns have more to do with the ambiguity and lack of clarity regarding India's security policy and strategic outlook than with the actual capabilities of the Indian navy. Confidence building measures seem necessary to assuag…
India–Japan Relations
Unlike the previous visits by Japanese prime ministers, Koizumi's sojourn has underscored the need to elevate India–Japan relations to a ‘strategic partnership’, premised on shared interests and concerns at global, regional and bilateral levels. The Joint Statement is the most comprehensive declaration of intent ever issued by the two countries, encompassing wide-ranging issues from information and communication technology to joint research on ad…
The Talibanisation of Southeast Asia
India and Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia has always occupied a unique place in India’s external relations since ancient times but colonialism, followed by the Cold War, severely hampered these links. These could only be revived in the early 1990s, driven by economic and political exigencies, through what is called the ‘Look East’ policy. It has since gathered enormous momentum and evolved into a comprehensive approach encompassing economic, political and strategic facets.…
Prospects for IOR-ARC regionalism
This article firstly examines the rapidly growing geostrategic importance of the Indian Ocean Region and traces the genesis of the Indian Ocean Rim Association for Regional Cooperation (IOR-ARC). It then briefly explains its structure and decision-making process, evaluates the role of regionalism and geostrategic importance, highlights India's stakes, explicates factors that can reinvigorate the Association, and ends by drawing together some broa…
India, Africa and the Indian Ocean
A rising Africa has caught the attention of the world not merely because of its vast natural resources but also because it is the economically fastest growing continent. The article argues that, as Africa gains prominence, the roles of China and India have come into focus. New Delhi's current policy is quite different from that it pursued in the post-independence era, which was focussed on the limited political agenda of anti-colonialism. Even as…
Introduction to the Special Issue — China’s Engagement with South Asia and Responses from the Region
India–Vietnam Strategic Partnership in the Emerging Indo-Pacific Construct
India–Vietnam strategic partnership has become consolidated but is far below its potential due to negligence of economic and other non-strategic dimensions. The emergence of the Indo-Pacific offers considerable scope and opportunity for Vietnam to expand its strategic outlook beyond its vicinity, befitting an emerging economic tiger as it encompasses a much larger region. Vietnam is far better placed to play a key role in the emerging geopolitica…
India’s Defence Diplomacy as Soft Power Instrument Towards Southeast Asia
Political science (10 works) · Development economics (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · China (5 works) · History (5 works) · History (5 works)