S. Jaishankar The Diplomatic Atlas

New Delhi28°36′N / 77°13′E

Editorial · Two titles

Books & Writings

The Ministry of External Affairs lists two books by Dr. S. Jaishankar. It calls them bestsellers and says both have been translated and published in multiple Indian and foreign languages.

MEA — EAM profile

Title I

The India Way

Strategies for an Uncertain World

Publisher
HarperCollins India
Year
2020
Format
Hardback · 240 pp.

Publisher's description, summarised

The publisher places the book against the changes in the world order between the 2008 global financial crisis and the 2020 pandemic. It says the book examines what those changes mean for India and sets out possible policy responses. The publisher's description refers to relationships with the major powers, the approach to the neighbourhood and the role of the diaspora. It also says the author places this thinking in the context of history and tradition.

Related records

HarperCollins India — book page

Title II

Why Bharat Matters

Publisher
Rupa Publications
Published
10 Jan 2024
ISBN
978-93-5702-760-1

Publisher's description, summarised

The publisher describes a book about how India has handled recent global challenges, including Covid, regional conflicts, climate events and geopolitical shifts. It says the book explains why foreign policy increasingly affects citizens' daily lives. In the publisher's words, the author “contends that India matters because it is Bharat.”

Rupa Publications — book page

Dr. S. Jaishankar and Prime Minister Narendra Modi together holding a copy of the book Why Bharat Matters
28°36′N / 77°13′EDr. S. Jaishankar and Prime Minister Narendra Modi holding a copy of Why Bharat Matters.Supplied collection · date not verified

Editorial note

How this page treats the books

This page gives only the publication details and the publishers' own descriptions, summarised and credited to them. It reproduces no text from the books. It includes a review only where a published review can be linked. It does not assess the books' arguments.

Policy & Ideas: attribution lanes