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India-US World Affairs Institute, Inc.

The India-US World Affairs Institute is an independent, non-profit institution dedicated to promoting understanding and positive relationships between and among the peoples of India, the United States, and the world – through education, research, thought leadership, publications, seminars, conferences, travel, and strategic partnerships.

 

Our mission is to encourage individuals and organizations transcend boundaries – physical, social, and cultural – to expand their global bandwidth. We believe in the fundamental role of education and experiential learning in fostering cross-cultural and cross-national sensitivity and positive change in individuals, organizations, and societies. In sum, all our activities are designed to contribute to India’s and America’s respective roles in world affairs and global business.

 

The India-US network offers its participants a unique opportunity to share affiliation with a dynamic institution at the intersection of society, global business, and world affairs. To be an active participant, and take advantage of features such as social networking, blogs, and to post your profile, please register as a member. Basic membership is free at this time. For information on basic and other membership categories, visit the Membership page.


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Comments of the U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton in Chennai, July 20, 2011


"When I look at the people in this region, I am absolutely convinced you can out-compete, outgrow, out-prosper anyone else in the world."


For the text of her full speech, please click here.



Latest Additions to Resources at www.india-us.org


A "Work in Progress" - The Evolving U.S.-India Defense Supply Relationship

Robert S. Metzger, Rogers Joseph O'Donnell

Sanjay J. Mullick, Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP

Indian Law News (pp. 1, 6-13)

Summer 2011


As a rising power, India projects to spend $80 billion, or more, on defense capital acquisition over the next five years.  Sales from foreign OEMs create enormous offset obligations which must be satisfied by purchases of Indian supplies and services. India thus represents an attractive market for US companies, both to supply defense goods directly and to partner with Indian companies. The article examines the principal mechanisms for defense supply to India, key offset issues and identifies challenges for would-be suppliers. Taking a balanced view, the article identifies key constraints and recommends actions for the governments of the U.S. and India.


See also pp. 2-4 for an introductory article on "The Indian Defense Procurement Market" by guest editors William R. Black and Guneet Chowdhary, as well as other articles on India's defense procurement market, in this special issue of Indian Law News.


The Future of Strategic Partnership Between the United States and India

Senator John McCain

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

November 5, 2010  


In his speech at the Carnegie Endowment, Senator John McCain said: "The emergence of a strategic partnership with India has been one of the most consequential bipartisan successes of recent U.S. foreign policy.”  Click here for link to Sen. McCain's prepared remarks and event video on this Website.


India Rising

A Special Report

Foreign Policy

November 5, 2010

 

On the eve of President Barack Obama's historic visit to Asia, the Foreign Policy magazine carried a special report on India in their November issue. According to the magazine, of the four countries he is visiting (India, Indonesia, Japan, and South Korea), "it's India that inspires the most hope among American strategists." The special report has six articles by the world's top experts on South Asia, two of which were contributed by our Advisory Board members (Professors Arvind Panagariya and Sumit Ganguly). Click here for link to the Foreign Policy special report under Resources on this Website.

 

Natural Allies: A Blueprint for the Future of U.S.-India Relations

Richard L. Armitage, R. Nicholas Burns, Richard Fontaine

Center for a New American Security

October 2010

 

The economic, political, and military rise of India is reshaping world politics and promises to make India both a true global power and one of the most important bilateral partners of the United States. This report offers a blueprint for the path forward for this critical relationship. Click here for link to the full CNAS report under Resources on this Website. 

 

 

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Government of India's website with information on investing in India




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HomeSpun at Smithsonian Institution

HomeSpun: Smithsonian Indian American Heritage Project is a new initiative to create an exhibition chronicling the story of immigrants from India and their descendants in America. A very important and long overdue initiative of the Smithsonian.



South Asia Hand

Ambassadors Howard and Teresita Schaffer have spent most of their careers following the South Asia region, consisting of India, Pakistan, and other countries in the region. Between them, they spent over 60 years as diplomats in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. This site is a treasure trove containing their views, analyses, and their enthusiasm for the region and its people.



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"I do not want my house to be walled in on sides and my windows to be stuffed. I want the cultures of all the lands to be blown about my house as freely as possible."

- Mahatma Gandhi

 
“The vital mortar to seal the bricks of world order is education across international borders, not with the expectation that the knowledge would make us love each other, but in the hope that it would encourage empathy between nations, and foster the emergence of leaders whose sense of other nations and cultures would enable them to share specific policies based on tolerance and rational restraint.”

- Senator J. William Fulbright

 
“Our loyalties must transcend our race, our tribe, our class, and our nation; and this means we must develop a world perspective.”

- Martin Luther King, Jr.

© 2009 India-US World Affairs Institute, Inc.