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Improving Indo-British Relations: Opportunities and Obstacles

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  • H.S. Chopra

Abstract

Owing to known historical reasons Britain's relations with India have been and continue to be multi-dimensional in that there is hardly a sphere of activity in this country, even domestic, which does not bear even now directly or indirectly the British impact. This, however, does not suggest that India has not adequately diversified its linkages (in the security and/or economic/industrial fields) with other major world powers. Rather it is despite the evolution of its significant linkages elsewhere that any social or economic occurrence in Britain gives rise to some commotion in India particularly at the elitist level. In any case, the two-way relationship is no more than a mix of a little cheer with a heavy dose of despair. That seems to have been the pattern ever since India's independence, often described in common parlance as one of a “love hate†variety.

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  • H.S. Chopra, 1988. "Improving Indo-British Relations: Opportunities and Obstacles," India Quarterly: A Journal of International Affairs, , vol. 44(3-4), pages 155-187, July.
    • Handle: RePEc:sae:indqtr:v:44:y:1988:i:3-4:p:155-187
    DOI: 10.1177/097492848804400301
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    1. Nicholas Kaldor, 1985. "How Monetarism Failed," Challenge, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 28(2), pages 4-13, May.
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