tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2885180582700342773.post5893495421054519367..comments2023-12-19T15:57:27.693+05:30Comments on Thinking brain: "Nepal" a clash of titansshwetankhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05776828809754216378noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2885180582700342773.post-7055590346550692932009-05-28T14:25:33.489+05:302009-05-28T14:25:33.489+05:30dhanno what you are suggested is a very idealistic...dhanno what you are suggested is a very idealistic thing. but i think all this is not practical since the great GAME THEORY plays a major role here. since India being the biggest and most influential all others suffers from prisoner`s dilemma. and that is what china is cashing on. China being such a big production base need a market so its trying to increase its influence in south Asian countries .shwetankhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05776828809754216378noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2885180582700342773.post-2378704975859779692009-05-28T11:11:32.734+05:302009-05-28T11:11:32.734+05:30The India's relations with its neighbours is being...The India's relations with its neighbours is being tested. That is true with Nepal as well as Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. Pakistan is apoptosing... so to speak. China looks like it'll try and meddle with the affairs of this chaotic, quarrelsome South Asian Family of Nations at every opportunity. I guess the way about this would be to work and develop together with our neighbour. Strong commerical and infrastural collaborations can make South Asia a power block in itself. But this is of course fantastic and wishful thinking.<br />Although, I hope the turn of events will feed a lot more of such alert and keenly observative blogs :)Dhananjay Chaturvedihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05834420885029811617noreply@blogger.com