Vaccine Maitri: India faces a balancing act with its COVID-19 diplomacy

Vishal Rana; Parth Patel; Syed Mohyuddin; Prajit Deb

Vaccine Maitri: India faces a balancing act with its COVID-19 diplomacy

Vishal Rana, Parth Patel, Syed Mohyuddin, Prajit Deb

Human Resource Management and Strategic Management

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Specialist publication article

Abstract

India, like other large countries, hopes its own vaccine, Covaxin, can help the nation find routes to international trade and economic cooperation amid regional hostilities. The West is observing the world’s largest democracy and starting to believe that it can become a counterbalancing force to China’s rising regional influence and power. Vishal Rana, Parth Patel, Syed Mohyuddin, and Prajit Deb write about the geopolitical implications of New Delhi’s “Vaccine Maitri” initiative, which the government hopes will help India become an integral part of the new world order.

Original language	English
Specialist publication	LSE Business Review
Publisher	London School of Economics and Political Science
Publication status	Published - 26 Apr 2021

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https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/businessreview/2021/04/26/vaccine-maitri-india-faces-a-balancing-act-with-its-covid-19-diplomacy/

Cite this

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AB - India, like other large countries, hopes its own vaccine, Covaxin, can help the nation find routes to international trade and economic cooperation amid regional hostilities. The West is observing the world’s largest democracy and starting to believe that it can become a counterbalancing force to China’s rising regional influence and power. Vishal Rana, Parth Patel, Syed Mohyuddin, and Prajit Deb write about the geopolitical implications of New Delhi’s “Vaccine Maitri” initiative, which the government hopes will help India become an integral part of the new world order.

M3 - Specialist publication article

JO - LSE Business Review

JF - LSE Business Review

PB - London School of Economics and Political Science

ER -

Vaccine Maitri: India faces a balancing act with its COVID-19 diplomacy

Abstract

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