Skip to content
Follow @csdr_india
Search
  • About us
  • Projects
    • Current
    • Past
  • Experts
  • Programs
  • Consulting
  • Insights
    • Blind Spot
    • Reports
    • DIPTEL
  • Events
    • Webinar
    • Round Table
    • Conference
  • Careers
  • Contact us
Menu
  • About us
  • Projects
    • Current
    • Past
  • Experts
  • Programs
  • Consulting
  • Insights
    • Blind Spot
    • Reports
    • DIPTEL
  • Events
    • Webinar
    • Round Table
    • Conference
  • Careers
  • Contact us
Follow @csdr_india
Search
Menu
  • About us
  • Projects
    • Current
    • Past
  • Experts
  • Programs
  • Consulting
  • Insights
    • Blind Spot
    • Reports
    • DIPTEL
  • Events
    • Webinar
    • Round Table
    • Conference
  • Careers
  • Contact us

Tag: International Security

Workshop III: Enhancing Australia-India Underwater Domain Awareness Cooperation in the Indo-Pacific

Building on the previous two Australia–India UDA workshops, the Third Workshop in Australia will focus on undersea search and rescue, deep-sea awareness, and industry challenges in operationalising emerging technologies. The programme will also feature a table-top exercise under the project’s first Expert Exchange, supported by DFAT under SATPI.

Fighting on Borrowed Ground: Multi-Domain Operations and the Socio-Technical-Cognitive Battlespace

This report is a follow-up to an earlier study, “Beyond the Kinetic,” by the same authors, which introduced the Socio-Technical-Cognitive Battlespace as a way of understanding modern conflict.

Op Sindoor First Anniversary Assessment: Maritime Reckoning and Future Imperatives

Operation Sindoor transformed India’s military doctrine and showcased the Indian Navy’s significant maritime strength.

India just doesn’t want to go into the real reasons behind wars. It’s our blind spot

A peculiar feature of the Indian security state is the frequency with which failures to anticipate enemy action are explained away as ‘intelligence gaps or failures’. 

C Raja Mohan writes: In a shifting world order, five principles should guide India’s diplomacy

The lesson is straightforward. In foreign policy, there is no substitute for nurturing trusted partnerships even while seeking new opportunities

BJP’s Eastern mandate could help New Delhi open new foreign policy doors in region

Elections have political consequences; when they occur in border states, they also have foreign policy implications. Divergences between the Centre and border states have long complicated India’s neighbourhood policy.

Next →
  • About us
  • Projects
    • Current
    • Past
  • Experts
  • Programs
  • Consulting
  • Insights
    • Blind Spot
    • Reports
    • DIPTEL
  • Events
    • Webinar
    • Round Table
    • Conference
  • Careers
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • About us
  • Projects
    • Current
    • Past
  • Experts
  • Programs
  • Consulting
  • Insights
    • Blind Spot
    • Reports
    • DIPTEL
  • Events
    • Webinar
    • Round Table
    • Conference
  • Careers
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • About us
  • Projects
    • Current
    • Past
  • Experts
  • Programs
  • Consulting
  • Insights
    • Blind Spot
    • Reports
    • DIPTEL
  • Events
    • Webinar
    • Round Table
    • Conference
  • Careers
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • About us
  • Projects
    • Current
    • Past
  • Experts
  • Programs
  • Consulting
  • Insights
    • Blind Spot
    • Reports
    • DIPTEL
  • Events
    • Webinar
    • Round Table
    • Conference
  • Careers
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
Follow @csdr_india
 Share This
 Facebook
 LinkedIn
 WhatsApp

Share on Mastodon