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The elephant’s trumpet for taming the dragon (part ii)

By: Dhakate, Shirish.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: U.S.I. Journal: Indian’s Oldest Journal on Defence Affairs Description: 154(637), Jul-Sep, 2024: p.457-467.Subject(s): China, India, Strategic culture, Military strategy, Indo-Pacific region, Foreign policy, Sun Tzu, International relations, Defence studies In: U.S.I. Journal: Indian’s Oldest Journal on Defence AffairsSummary: This article delves into the complexities of China’s strategic culture and military stratagem, exploring their implications for India and the broader IndoPacific region. Through a nuanced analysis of China’s historical and cultural roots, the article examines the country’s approach to warfare, diplomacy, and economic development. It highlights the importance of understanding China’s strategic culture, which is shaped by its ancient philosophical traditions, including Sun Tzu’s Art of War. It also explores the implications of China’s rise for India, including the need for India to develop a more assertive and pragmatic approach to dealing with China. It concludes by outlining key elements of India’s China policy, including the need for patience, strategic communication, and economic growth.- Reproduced https://www.usiofindia.org/pdf/20241129145910.pdf
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
154(637), Jul-Sep, 2024: p.457-467 Available AR134916

This article delves into the complexities of China’s strategic culture and military stratagem, exploring their implications for India and the broader IndoPacific region. Through a nuanced analysis of China’s historical and cultural roots, the article examines the country’s approach to warfare, diplomacy, and economic development. It highlights the importance of understanding China’s strategic culture, which is shaped by its ancient philosophical traditions, including Sun Tzu’s Art of War. It also explores the implications of China’s rise for India, including the need for India to develop a more assertive and pragmatic approach to dealing with China. It concludes by outlining key elements of India’s China policy, including the need for patience, strategic communication, and economic growth.- Reproduced

https://www.usiofindia.org/pdf/20241129145910.pdf

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