Publication

10 Mar 2008

This paper examines the main factors contributing to Japan's changing views of India over the decade from 1998 to 2007. It looks at the countries' post-war bilateral ties, the implications of India's nuclear tests and the government level engagements. Furthermore, the paper reviews the state of defense and security cooperation, sheds light on their economic relations and introduces popular perceptions. The author argues that the rise of China is clearly a major factor that explains Japan's orientation toward India.

Download English (PDF, 39 pages, 377 KB)
Author Purnendra Jain
Series ISAS Working Papers
Issue 41
Publisher Institute of South Asian Studies (ISAS)
Copyright © 2008 Institute of South Asian Studies (ISAS)
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