Foreign Policy of India largely developed after independence

Diplomatic relations with India to most countries. India is the second country in terms of population in the world in terms of population and democracy and one of the fastest growing economies. In recent years, India has emerged as a regional power, with slow steps toward a potential superpower. Therefore, given the impact of the growth of the country internationally prominent voice in global affairs differently.

Foreign Policy of India largely developed after independence. The moral authority and prestige of the country on behalf of the length of the 1950s. This easy access to support the development of the East and the West. The prestige of the country, which resulted from the acquisition of the position of the non-aligned countries.

In 1960 and 1970, and was largely focused on the foreign policy of India for the support of the Soviet Union. This, however, has become a major eyesore in the West and in India and a little away from the international community as a result of the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. During the 1980s and the improvement of relations with foreigners Washington, New Delhi and other developed countries to the Soviet block out. He signed many of the key issues in foreign affairs ties with neighboring countries and South Asia, especially in Sri Lanka, Nepal and Bangladesh.

In 1990 re-analysis of Forgings India's foreign policy after the end of the Cold War and the collapse of the Soviet Union. And it showed that the failure of the past and India have been mistaken for many domestic and international problems. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, saw the change in the foreign policy of India. The strengthening of relations with New Delhi, especially in Canada, Germany, France, Japan, in an effort to strengthen its position in the international community to strengthen. India established formal relations with Israel, which has grown in recent years.

Enter the new millennium, Delhi called for reforms in the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the United Nations. And claim backed India for a permanent seat in the Security Council by the UK, Germany, Japan, France, Australia, Russia, UAE, Brazil and other countries. Washington in 2004 and signed a nuclear cooperation agreement with New Delhi, although the latter was not a member of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. Washington argues that a strong reputation in New Delhi on non-proliferation of nuclear weapons and India opened an exception. This, however, was not able to members of the Nuclear Suppliers Group convince agreements similar Nanjing ink. U.S.

President Barack Obama during a visit in November 2010, and announced that his country will support India's candidature as a permanent member of the UN Security Council and also joined the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG), Australia Group, the Wassenaar Agreement and the terms of the Missile Technology Control. It can be said that India's foreign policy has changed now with the changing world order and dynamics.