Today, India has a very strong position in world politics. Authority of the country on the world stage continues to grow seriously, as evidenced by its inclusion in the "twenty", talks on granting the country a permanent seat on the UN Security Council, etc. From the outset, in India the main real strategic goal of foreign policy was determined to transform the country into a world power. This problem is fundamental to the country's foreign policy for over 60 years.

1. Foreign Policy of
India
Sharifbaeva Dilafruz

2. Content
1. Introduction
2. Historical traditions of India's foreign policy
3. The main directions of the foreign policy of India at the end of the
XX and the beginning of XXI centuries
4. India's interests in Central Asia
5. Conclusion

3. The purpose …
 To analyze of India's foreign policy and its role in the international arena

4. Following objectives:
1. Describe the historical traditions of
India's foreign policy.
2. Review of Indian relations toward to
Russia, USA, China and Pakistan
3. Identify the political interests of India in
Central Asia

5. Introduction
 Changes in the global policy
 India is the most influential country in the South Asia
 Facing the national interests of the largest countries in the world

6. Peaceful policy of Jawaharlal Nehru
 Today, India has a very strong position in
world politics.
 The main real strategic goal of foreign
policy was determined to transform the
country into a world power.

7. Historical traditions of India's foreign policy
policy of non-alignment
collapse of the Soviet Union
India defends its national
interests and pragmatism.

8. The main directions of the foreign policy of India at the
end of the XX and the beginning of XXI centuries
 USA-Indian relations
 Indo-Russian relations
 India and China
 the origins and consequences of the
India-Pakistan conflict

9. India's interests in Central Asia

10. Conclusion
After the end of World War II, the world was divided into
two opposing camps - the socialist and capitalist.
In 1974, India gained its long-awaited freedom and
became an independent state, which strive for economic
independence. Trying not to get under someone's
influence, young Indian republic proclaimed policy of
nonalignment. This policy became the basis of India's
foreign policy. One of the main priorities of India's foreign
policy was to improve relations with neighboring countries,
strengthening peace and security in South Asia.

11. Thank you for your
attention!