S. Kalyanaraman

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Archive data: Late Dr S Kalyanaraman was a Fellow at MP-IDSA from July 23, 2001 to May 05, 2021
S. Kalyanaraman was a Research Fellow at the Manohar Parrikar Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses. His areas of expertise were India’s foreign and security policies as well as issues relating to international security. A PhD in International Studies from Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, Dr. Kalyanaraman was a recipient of the Nehru Centenary British Fellowship and a former Visiting Fellow at the Department of War Studies, Kings College London. He was a visiting member of the faculty at apex civil and military training institutions including National Defence College, Army War College, Foreign Service Institute, and at Bhutan’s Royal Institute for Governance and Strategic Studies.
His publications include:
The Future of War and Peace in Asia ; “The Theory and Practice of Civil-Military Relations”
“The Sources of Military Change in India”
“Nehru’s Advocacy of Internationalism and Indian Foreign Policy”
“The Context of the Cease-Fire Decision in the 1965 India-Pakistan War”
“Major Lessons from Operation Pawan for Future Regional Stability Operations”
A longer list of his publications can be accessed atSankaran Kalyanaraman on ResearchGate

Research Fellow
Email:-skalyanaraman[dot]idsa[at]nic[dot]in
Phone:-+91 11 2671 7983

Publication

The Future of War and Peace in Asia

  • Publisher: Magnum Books Pvt. Ltd. (2010)
    2010

This is an insightful analysis of inter- and intra-state conflicts and tensions in the countries of Asia even as the centre of gravity of economic, political and technological power is shifting from the Trans-Atlantic zone to Asia, particularly to East, South and Southeast Asia.

  • ISBN 8187363975

  • Published: 2010

India’s Great Power Politics

  • Publisher: Routledge India
    2021
This book examines India’s foreign and defence policy changes in response to China’s growing economic and military power and increased footprint across the Indo-Pacific. It further explores India’s role in the rivalry between China and the United States.

The book looks at the strategic importance of the Indian Ocean Region in the Indo-Pacific geopolitical landscape and how India is managing China’s rise by combining economic cooperation with a wide set of balancing strategies. The authors in this book critically analyse the various tools of Indian foreign policy, including defence posture, security alignments, and soft power diplomacy, among others, and discuss the future trajectory of India’s foreign policy and the factors which will determine the balance of power in the region and the potential risks involved.

The book provides detailed insights into the multifaceted and complex relationship between India and China and will be of great interest to researchers and students of international relations, Asian studies, political science, and economics. It will also be useful for policymakers, journalists, and think tanks interested in the India–China relationship.

  • ISBN: 9781032045955 ,
  • Price: ₹ 995.00

  • Published: 2021

Changing Pattern of the China-India-US Triangle

India and America enjoy amity in their bilateral relationship, but both share adversarial relations with China. What has cemented their global strategic partnership is the threat that both countries perceive from China. This pattern appears set to continue into the medium term.

Chinese dragon’s increasing presence in the Indian Ocean

Research Fellow, IDSA Dr. S. Kalyanaraman’ review of the book The Costliest Pearl: China’s Struggle for India’s Ocean by Bertil Lintner, titled ‘Chinese dragon’s increasing presence in the Indian Ocean; has been published by ‘The Tribune’ on November 10, 2019.

Describing the book as a useful contribution to one’s understanding of the new Asian Drama unfolding in the Indian Ocean , Dr. Kalyanaraman writes that China’s pursuit of the ambition of controlling the Indian Ocean is compelling other states with island territories to strengthen their internal defences as well as enhance security cooperation. On this aspect, Lintner provides excellent overviews of the island territories and threat perceptions of India, France and Australia, and highlights their coming together along with Japan and America in an informal alliance “to counter China’s increasingly assertive stand” in the Indian Ocean Region.

Read Complete Review [+]

  • Published: 10 November, 2019

Will India Ally with America?

India’s decision to ally with America would be contingent upon the degree of convergence between their positions on core issues and the extent of military assistance needed in a two-front war scenario.

India’s Defence and Security Priorities

This Brief offers an overview of India’s long established as well as more recent external defence and security priorities, and delineates the three options available to the Defence Planning Committee under the extant economic and geopolitical circumstances.