Nuclear BrahMos: On the Anvil?
In 2018, Joy Mitra examined the role of the BrahMos missile system in India’s deterrence posture towards China and the potential ramifications this might have […]
Joy Mitra
Joy Mitra is a Nonresident Fellow at the East West Center, New York and a consultant with ACLED. Previously, he was a researcher with the South Asia Terrorism Portal at the Institute of Conflict Management in New Delhi, India. He writes on foreign policy, deterrence stability, and security issues related to South Asia. He was a 2015-16 Foreign Policy Fellow with the Jindal School of International Affairs, OP Jindal Global University, Sonipat. He was also an SAV Visiting Fellow, July 2018.
Articles by Joy Mitra
بالاکوٹ بحران کے ایک برس بعد: بھارتی ردعمل اوراسباق کا تجزیہ
بھارت اور پاکستان کے مابین گزشتہ فروری میں پیدا ہوئے بحران کے ایک برس بعد بھی دونوں ریاستیں اس تنازعے کے بیانیئے کو طے کرنے […]
Taking Stock a Year after Balakot: India’s Crisis Response and Takeaways
A year after the crisis between India and Pakistan last February, the two nations continue to vie to set the conflict’s narrative, and many of […]
Quad: An Investment Counterweight to China?
New Delhi’s role in the “Quad” grouping, made up of the United States, Japan, and Australia besides India, has been the subject of myriad debates […]
SAV Review: When Push Comes to Shove, Will India’s NFU Stand?
Editor’s Note: This piece is a response to Reshmi Kazi’s review of Kumar Sundaram and M.V. Ramana’s article “India and the Policy of No First Use […]
Strategic Drift: India’s Conventional Military Strategy Lacks Purpose
India’s military threat landscape today consists of territorial and resource-related disputes with Pakistan in its west and northwest and with China in the east and […]
چین: جنوبی ایشیا میں کرائسز مینیجریا تنازعہ کی وجہ؟
چین کا بڑھتا ہوا سیاسی و معاشی قد کاٹھ اور جنوبی ایشیائی ممالک کے ساتھ بڑھتےتجارتی تعلقات نے خطے میں اس کا اثرورسوخ بھی بڑھا […]
China: Crisis Manager or Conflict Party in South Asia?
China’s growing political and economic stature along with its deepening trade relationships with many South Asian countries have translated into increasing Chinese influence in the […]
Brokering Peace in Nuclear South Asia: Challenges of a Multipolar World
The Cold War witnessed multiple crises moments, involving both direct and indirect confrontation, between the United States and the Soviet Union under a nuclear overhang. […]