This document discusses India's foreign policy towards capitalism. It outlines how a country's foreign policy is designed to safeguard national interests through interactions with other countries. It then discusses India's bilateral relations with countries like Afghanistan, Bangladesh, China, and Pakistan. It also discusses how non-alignment has been an integral part of India's foreign policy and how India advocated for the five principles of Panchsheel to guide relations with other countries based on mutual respect, non-aggression, non-interference, equality, and peaceful co-existence.

1. Indian Foreign Policy towards to Capitalism
Avinash Rai
BA.LLB 6 Sem

2.  A country's foreign policy, also called foreign relations
policy, consists of self-interest strategies chosen by the
state to safeguard its national interests and to achieve
goals within its international relations.
 Foreign policies are designed by the government
through high-level decision making processes.
 The approaches are strategically employed to interact
with other countries.
 Foreign policy is the job of the head of government and
the foreign minister.

3. Foreign policy refers to the sum total of
principles, interests and objectives
which a country promotes while
interacting with other countries. The
thrust of foreign policy keeps on
changing according to the changing
international conditions.

4.  Bilateral relations between India and Afghanistan
have been traditionally strong and friendly.
 India was the first country to recognize Bangladesh
as a separate
 China: Since 2004, the economic rise of both China
and India has also helped closer relations between
the two and independent state.
 Pakistan and India not a good neighbor because the
issue of Kashmir.

5.  Non - Alignment it is integral part of India's
foreign policy even after the end of cold war. The
vitality of non-alignment can be realized from the
fact that it has not only helped in securing friendship
and cooperation, promoting world peace. India and
NAM countries played a vital role in cold war
politics by acting as a third force to reduce the
tension.
 Panchsheel
 Freedom of dependent peoples.
 Peacefully settlement of International dispute.

6.  India’s desired peaceful and friendly relations with all
countries, particularly the big powers and the
neighboring nations, while signing an agreement with
China, on April 28, 1954, India advocated adherence to
five guiding principles known as Panchsheel for the
conduct of bilateral relations. It includes the following:
1) Mutual respect for each other’s territorial integrity and
sovereignty.
2) Mutual non-aggression.
3) Mutual non-interference in each other’s internal affairs.
4) Equality and mutual benefit.
5) Peaceful co-existence.