Cooperation without trust: India-China relations today by Abhilash Roy Nalpathamkalam Debates about Sino-Indian relations often start off from either one of two different‚ and even contradictory‚ schools of thought. The first of them takes a “realist” point of view‚ arguing that each of the two emerging powers would fight for dominance in the Asian continent. It tends to describe relations between the two countries as hostile. This could even lead to military confrontation between the two nations
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British imperialism in China and India brought very different responses‚ in part because of the nature of imperialism in each place. While both regions were greatly influenced by the British‚ in India the country was placed under the direct rule of the Queen. In China on the other hand‚ the "spheres of influence" were economic‚ and did not entail direct British rule. During the British imperial age the culture of China continued on much the same as it had before‚ while in India the British tried to
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would rise and fall‚ and be taken over by a new person. India went back to independent city states when a ruler fell. China was generally able to be re-united through a ruler India was not‚ India was not able to be united in the north due to invasions from bordering countries. The only person to unite India was Ashoka Maurya Similarities: Both were patriarchal societies. Major cities were built along major water ways‚ India (The indus river) China (the yellow river) Both countries used forced labor
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With the growth and development of all powerful countries comes an increase of population. India and China‚ both rapidly growing countries of power‚ serve as fine examples of this. Both of the countries inhabit over one billion people‚ something that no other countries in the world can say about themselves (Rosenburg China). While these two nations have improved industrially and economically‚ their populations have grown drastically as well. To stifle over-population‚ both countries responded by
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INDIA CHINA COMPARISON ❖ Infrastructure ❖ National Inequality and regional disparity Table of Contents |Topic |Compiled by |Roll No | | | | | |Infrastructure
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Globalization in China and India Globalization refers to “worldwide interconnectedness‚ evidenced in global movements of natural resources‚ human labor‚ finance capital‚ information‚ infectious diseases‚ and trade goods” (Haviland‚ Prins‚ Walrath & McBride‚ 2008‚ p.19). Along with the movements of these products and peoples comes the traveling of ideas and beliefs also. The world seems to have become smaller due to the technological innovations in communication‚ travel‚ and availability of
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WORLD HISTORY – S10 SECOND LONG PAPER The 1876-1879 and 1896-1902 famines in India and China were some of the worst famines the world had ever seen up until that point in time (Rouse Lecture). In China and India from 1876-1882‚ the estimated mortality was between 31 and 61 million (Davis 2001: 7). If the British and the Chinese governments had made simple changes in their policies regarding India and China‚ the results of the famine would not have been so catastrophic. In this paper I will
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Mobile Youth Trends India Report 2010 The Mobile Youth Trends India Report 2010 Table of Contents Published May 2010 The Mobile Youth Trends India 2010 Report provides marketing and product managers and overview of both the quantitative and qualitative state of play with young mobile customers (aged 5-29). With both key market ownership statistics (from ARPU by age to churn rates) and behavioural patterns analyzed‚ we aim to help you better understand market direction and motivators. Produced with
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Factsheet Women in India and China INDIA TODAY: - women participate fully in areas such as education‚ sports‚ politics‚ media‚ art and culture. - However‚ women still need to face atrocities such as rape‚ acid throwing‚ etc. - fourth most dangerous country for women (and most dangerous one among G20 countries) EDUCATION: - Female literacy rate still lower than male one - Urban India: girls and boys have almost same education‚ in rural India girls are still less-educated than
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In 1980‚ the economies of China and India were almost the same in terms of gross domestic product (GDP). India’s GDP per capita was‚ in fact‚ slightly higher than that China. Then‚ the Chinese economy grew at an average rate of 10 per cent between 1980 and 2010‚ leaving India behind. In fact‚ Chinese manufacturing sector is presently eight times the size of India’s. Points against China / for India: Better Labour Workforce: According to a leading human resource consultancy giant Manpower Group
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