Category: Uncategorized

introduction Ganasangha, also known as Gana-Rajya or Sangha, refers to a unique form of political organization in ancient India that flourished during the Vedic and early historic periods. Unlike the centralized monarchies that dominated much of ancient Indian polity, Ganasanghas were oligarchic or republican states where power was shared collectively among a group of leaders…

Introduction Political theory is a branch of political science that focuses on the ideas, concepts, and principles that underpin political systems, institutions, and practices. It involves the study of political thought, both historical and contemporary, and seeks to understand and analyze the nature of power, authority, justice, rights, and governance. Key aspects of political theory…

Introduction India, as the world’s largest democracy, operates under a vibrant and dynamic multi-party system that reflects its diverse social, cultural, and political landscape. Unlike a two-party system, India’s political framework accommodates numerous national and regional parties, each representing distinct ideologies, interests, and communities. The system is rooted in the country’s constitutional commitment to free…

introduction The sources of ancient Indian political thought refer to the diverse texts, traditions, and practices that provide insights into the political ideas, governance systems, and philosophies prevalent in ancient India. These sources encompass a wide range of literary, religious, and philosophical works, including the Vedas, the Upanishads, the epics like the Mahabharata and the…

Introduction Warfare has been a defining aspect of human history, shaping civilizations, borders, and political landscapes. It encompasses organized conflict between states, groups, or ideologies, often driven by territorial ambitions, resource competition, or ideological differences. Over time, the nature of warfare has evolved, from traditional battles fought with swords and spears to modern conflicts characterized…

introduction A multipolar world order in international relations refers to a global system where multiple major powers or centers of influence coexist, shaping global politics, economics, and security dynamics. Unlike a unipolar system dominated by a single superpower or a bipolar system characterized by rivalry between two dominant states, a multipolar structure distributes power among…

Introduction A bipolar world order in international relations refers to a global system dominated by two major powers or blocs, often characterized by ideological, political, and military rivalry. This structure was most prominently seen during the Cold War (1947–1991), when the United States and the Soviet Union emerged as the two superpowers, leading opposing alliances—the…

Traditional Perspective The traditional concept of security primarily focuses on the protection of a state’s sovereignty, territorial integrity, and the safety of its citizens from external threats and aggression. Rooted in the realist school of thought, this approach views security largely through the lens of military power, national defense, and the ability to deter or…

introduction In international relations, national interest refers to the goals, objectives, and priorities that a country seeks to pursue and protect in the international arena. It is essentially the strategic objectives that guide a nation’s foreign policy and diplomatic actions, based on its own perceived security, economic, political, and cultural needs. National interest is often…

India’s climate change policy Commitment to Global Goals: Renewable Energy Transition: Energy Efficiency: Afforestation and Biodiversity: Sustainable Transport: Climate Adaptation: International Cooperation: Domestic Policies and Targets: Focus on Equity and Justice: Public Awareness and Participation: India’s approach balances economic growth with climate action, emphasizing sustainable development and global cooperation. Kyto Protocol and India What is…