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India, Mongolia, and Northeast Asia: between geography and the geopolitical realities

India’s foreign policy is becoming increasingly proactive as the middle power maps a route to realise its major power aspirations. New Delhi’s standoff with Beijing at their disputed border along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) and their deadly skirmish in June 2020, which left 20 Indian soldiers dead, has greatly impacted democratic India’s foreign policy calculus. Changes with a subtle transition have been a constant doctrine in India’s post-Cold War foreign policy. The policy saw little follow-up in the following years with changes in national government administrations but returned into focus at the beginning of the Twenty-first century and has progressively gained momentum since then, with an expanded agenda which encompassed an area stretching from Australia to East Asia. The strategic nature of New Delhi and Tokyo’s relationship indicates that there exists a tacit acknowledgement that their ties are meant to better manage the rise of China and balance out Chinese adventurism.