Contents

1. The 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War Heli-Borne Assault on Sylhet
Bhupinder S. Nijjar

2. Indian Defence Budget 2021-2022—What is Enough?
Anil Chopra

3. Arguing for a Norms-Based Framework for Nuclear Responsibilities
Tanvi Kulkarni

4. India and Its Role in the Indo-Pacific Theatre: Partnerships and Prospects
Manan Dwivedi and Manisha Sarade

5. China in Maldives: Implications for India
Shantanu Roy-Chaudhury

6. China’s “Marching West” Strategy: Creating a Eurasian Great Power
Joshy M. Paul

7. India-Sri Lanka Relations: Evaluating the Impact of Global Politics
Sushmita Bharti

8. China’s Environmental Security
Ishka Yadav

9. From Astrakhan to Vladivostok: Growing Relevance of Subregional Cooperation between India and Russia
Chandra Rekha

Book Reviews

Radiance in Indian Skies: The Tejas Saga
Daljit Singh

Contest for the Indo-Pacific: Why China Won’t Map the Future
Harsh Pandey

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Editor’s Note

1. Security Sans Strategy?
Sumit Mukerji

2. US Defence of Taiwan: Complexities and Challenges
Anil Chopra

3. Assessing the Development and Challenges in Pakistan’s Civil Nuclear Programme
Zoua Akhter Fathima

4. Wildfires and Climate Crisis: The Need for International Cooperation
Megna Suresh and Dhanasree Jayaram

5. Rentierism and the West Asian Economies: Case of Qatar
Anu Sharma

6. India-US Relations: Convergences and Divergences under the Biden Administration
Stuti Banerjee

7. Deepening Indo-US Maritime Cooperation in the Indo-Pacific
Rushali Saha

8. Indonesia’s Foreign Policy: Underlining Factors of a ‘Religious’ State
Temjenmeren Ao

Book Reviews

The India Way: Strategies for an Uncertain World
Hina Pandey

The post Defence and Diplomacy appeared first on CAPSS India.

ISSN No.: 2347-3703
RNI No.: DELENG/2012/41043

Articles submitted for Defence and Diplomacy should be original contributions and should not be under consideration for any other publication at the same time. If another version of the article is under consideration by another publication, or has been, or will be published elsewhere, authors should clearly indicate this at the time of submission.

The length of the articles should be between 3,000 to 4,000 words (including notes and references). The article should begin with an indented summary of around 100 words, which should describe the main arguments and conclusions of the article.

Articles should be typewritten in Times New Roman Font style, Font size 12, double-spaced (including the notes) and with ample margins. All pages (including those containing only diagrams, graphs and tables) should be numbered consecutively.

All diagrams, charts and graphs should be referred to as figure and consecutively numbered. Tables should be kept to a minimum and contain only essential data. Each figure and table must be given an Arabic numeral, followed by a heading, and be referred to in the text. Citation/Notes should be placed at the end of each page.

A small introduction about the author (50 words), including Author’s full name, details of the author’s institutional affiliations, and contact information should be included in the mail. Any acknowledgements should be included on the cover sheet as should a note of the exact length of the article.

Articles should be submitted through e-mail to the ID: shaluchawla@yahoo.com | capsnetdroff@gmail.com with the subject: “Article submission for Defence and Diplomacy Journal”. Any diagrams or maps (Copyright free) should be mailed along with the article in PNG or JPG formats as individual files. It is the author’s responsibility to ensure that where copyright materials are included within an article, the permission of the copyright holder has been obtained. Confirmation about copyright, if acquired, should also be included in the mail during article submission.

STYLE

Authors are responsible for ensuring that their manuscripts conform to the journal style. The journal makes use of the Chicago Manual of Style for References. Dates in the form January 1, 2000. Use figures for 11 and above. British spellings are to be used. Sub-headings and sub-sub-headings should be unambiguously marked on the copy.

NOTES

Notes should be double spaced and numbered consecutively through the article.

The first line of a note must align with subsequent lines. Each note number should be standard size and have a full point.

1. a) References to books should give author’s name: title of the book (italics); and the place, publisher and date of publication in brackets.

e.g., Samuel P. Huntington, The Common Defense (NY: Columbia UP, 1961), Ch. 2, pp. 14-18.

2. References to articles in periodicals should give the author’s initials and surname, the title of the article in quotation marks, title of the periodical (italics), the number of the volume/issue in Arabic numerals, the date of publication, and the page numbers:

e.g., Douglas M. Fox, “Congress and the US Military Service Budgets in the Post War Period,” Midwest Journal of Political Science, vol. 16, no. 2, May 1971, pp. 382-393.

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