Anmol Mukhia - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Books by Anmol Mukhia
The contents of this book have been certified and timestamped on the POA Network blockchain as a ... more The contents of this book have been certified and timestamped on the POA Network blockchain as a permanent proof of existence. Scan the QR code or visit the URL given on the back cover to verify the blockchain certification for this book. The views expressed in this work are solely those of the author and do not reflect the views of the publisher, and the publisher hereby disclaims any responsibility for them.
Constitution of Nepal: evolution, development, and debates, G.B. Books, 2016
Why are the women fighting for their rights in Nepal? Is Nepal politics only a space for the patr... more Why are the women fighting for their rights in Nepal? Is Nepal politics only a space for the patriarchic system? While feminism has played an important role to influence the international politics in the 21 st century resulting in the protest for exclusion of women's rights in the South Asian nation, i.e. the new Nepal Constitution. Violence against women based on any cultural, religious, or traditional practices is criminalized; property rights are now equal for men and women; and there is a requirement that at least 33 per cent of parliamentary members be women. Yet, amid what appear to be major victories, the constitution does not allow single women to confer citizenship rights to their children. The problem is particularly pronounced for Nepali women who have a child with a foreigner: while a Nepali man may confer citizenship to his child if his wife is foreign, the same rule does not apply to Nepali women. Hypothetically feminism argues that girls are not born as girls but are created by the society. Therefore it seeks for the equal status deconstructing the notion of patriarchy. The article highlights Nepal's emphasis on feminism politics. Firstly, the new constitution seeks to maintain Rule of Law. Secondly, the Rule of Law which is challenged by the feminist supporters in the decision-making.
Papers by Anmol Mukhia
Social Science Research Network, 2024
Journal of Asian security and international affairs, Feb 29, 2024
SN Social Sciences, Jan 5, 2024
Contemporary South Asia, Oct 1, 2023
Global journal of emerging market economies, Apr 29, 2024
BRICS countries comprise 41.87% of the world's population and generate over 42% of the gl... more BRICS countries comprise 41.87% of the world's population and generate over 42% of the global greenhouse gas emissions. As the largest political cluster in global climate governance, their positions and alignment in the post-Paris Agreement era would determine the future trajectory of climate governance for the international communities. This article aims to ascertain the respective positions of BRICS nations by examining their nationally determined contributions and targets for carbon peak and neutrality. Through this analysis, the article endeavors to consolidate a comprehensive BRICS decarbonization roadmap, providing stakeholders and policymakers with greater clarity. In addition, in-depth case studies from China and India, the two biggest emitters, offer valuable insights into their climate mitigation paths. This would inspire unity among the BRICS countries and encourage them to uphold the stability of their partnership in climate governance collectively.
Social Science Research Network, 2022
Politics, groups & identities, Jun 20, 2023
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research), Mar 2, 2012
This paper aims to analyse the historical process of Korea to escape from the socioeconomic backw... more This paper aims to analyse the historical process of Korea to escape from the socioeconomic backwardness, whereas other late industrialised countries are still in the process of development.The wise use of Korea's 'hard' and 'soft power' synthesis gives birth to the new mode of power known as the 'Smart Power,' which plays the vital role in escaping Korea from 'backwardness'. Korea not only stops at the phase of the 'developed States' in the field of late industrialization, but also creates the advanced State in the 'techno-scientific' field in the 21 st Century. The literature or analysis of this issue tends to focus on the Statist perspective from International Political Economy and Post Colonialism ideas of cultural imperialism. State's strong engagement in the market and the leadership ability to hegemon in the domestic politics basically leads to the development; whereas other late industrialisation states are unable to catch up because of their policies and weaknesses. However, it clearly ignores that it was not only the State enforcement but 'power' was used alternatively in the process of development i.e., the use of 'smart power'.
Stosunki międzynarodowe, Jan 5, 2023
North Korea and China's relations have, from time to time, been addressed by the international me... more North Korea and China's relations have, from time to time, been addressed by the international media as 'symbolic brothers', and often come into the academic discussion in the context of the 'Korean War' (1950-1953). It is captured in the larger debate, with North Korea as a by-product or satellite state of China, but the socio-political view of a created society has not been addressed much. The major development that took place during the time was the symbolic production of terminology such as 'blood-brothers' or as close as 'lips and teeth relations' which has reciprocal leverage in each-other's politics. In this case, social constructivism asserts that knowledge undergoes construction through human activity and individuals create meaning through their interactions. The paper takes a constructivist approach as a socio-political view on the Korean War, emphasizing the role of social factors such as identity in the construction of interest and action. It argues that it was the social construction of intersubjective belief and shared understanding that shaped North Korea-China relations.
Indian Journal of Public Administration, Jul 4, 2023
Vijay Sakhuja and Pragya Pandey (Eds.), K. M. Panikkar and the Growth of a Maritime Consciousness... more Vijay Sakhuja and Pragya Pandey (Eds.), K. M. Panikkar and the Growth of a Maritime Consciousness in India, Vij Books India, Pvt. Ltd. and Indian Council of World Affairs, 2022, xii+404 pp., ₹1,750 (Hardcover). ISBN 9789393499301
Indian Journal of Public Administration
Vijay Sakhuja and Pragya Pandey (Eds.), K. M. Panikkar and the Growth of a Maritime Consciousness... more Vijay Sakhuja and Pragya Pandey (Eds.), K. M. Panikkar and the Growth of a Maritime Consciousness in India, Vij Books India, Pvt. Ltd. and Indian Council of World Affairs, 2022, xii+404 pp., ₹1,750 (Hardcover). ISBN 9789393499301
Politics, Groups, and Identities
Contemporary Voice of Dalit
Ishita Mehrotra, Political Economy of Class, Caste and Gender: A Study of Rural Dalit Labourers i... more Ishita Mehrotra, Political Economy of Class, Caste and Gender: A Study of Rural Dalit Labourers in India. Routledge India, 2022, ix + 213 pp., ₹1,295. ISBN: 978-1032425627.
Stosunki Międzynarodowe – International Relations
North Korea and China’s relations have, from time to time, been addressed by the international me... more North Korea and China’s relations have, from time to time, been addressed by the international media as ‘symbolic brothers’, and often come into the academic discussion in the context of the ‘Korean War’ (1950-1953). It is captured in the larger debate, with North Korea as a by-product or satellite state of China, but the socio-political view of a created society has not been addressed much. The major development that took place during the time was the symbolic production of terminology such as ‘blood-brothers’ or as close as ‘lips and teeth relations’ which has reciprocal leverage in each-other’s politics. In this case, social constructivism asserts that knowledge undergoes construction through human activity and individuals create meaning through their interactions. The paper takes a constructivist approach as a socio-political view on the Korean War, emphasizing the role of social factors such as identity in the construction of interest and action. It argues that it was the socia...
University of North Bengal, Mar 1, 2012
This paper aims to analyse the historical process of Korea to escape from the socioeconomic backw... more This paper aims to analyse the historical process of Korea to escape from the socioeconomic backwardness, whereas other late industrialised countries are still in the process of development.The wise use of Korea's 'hard' and 'soft power' synthesis gives birth to the new mode of power known as the 'Smart Power,' which plays the vital role in escaping Korea from 'backwardness'. Korea not only stops at the phase of the 'developed States' in the field of late industrialization, but also creates the advanced State in the 'techno-scientific' field in the 21 st Century. The literature or analysis of this issue tends to focus on the Statist perspective from International Political Economy and Post Colonialism ideas of cultural imperialism. State's strong engagement in the market and the leadership ability to hegemon in the domestic politics basically leads to the development; whereas other late industrialisation states are unable to catch up because of their policies and weaknesses. However, it clearly ignores that it was not only the State enforcement but 'power' was used alternatively in the process of development i.e., the use of 'smart power'.
Russia in Global Affairs
Why does India have a vested interest in Eurasia? How feasibile is non-Western Eurasia's ... more Why does India have a vested interest in Eurasia? How feasibile is non-Western Eurasia's future? In this paper, the term 'Eurasia' refers to non-Western Eurasia, that is, excludes the EU. Indian policymakers and scholars believe that the Eurasian region's strategic location, culture and civilization offer great opportunities for the development of energy resources, trade, and other fields. However, the enormous Eurasian landmass, covering China in the east to Europe in the west, and the Arctic in the north to India in the south, embraces various powerful countries that are facing serious security and strategic challenges. The strategic importance of China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) intended to build a link to Eurasia pushes India to get more involved in the Eurasian region. This articles aims to explore India, China
Russia in Global Affairs, 2022
Why does India have a vested interest in Eurasia? How feasibile is non-Western Eurasia's future? ... more Why does India have a vested interest in Eurasia? How feasibile is non-Western Eurasia's future? In this paper, the term 'Eurasia' refers to non-Western Eurasia, that is, excludes the EU. Indian policymakers and scholars believe that the Eurasian region's strategic location, culture and civilization offer great opportunities for the development of energy resources, trade, and other fields. However, the enormous Eurasian landmass, covering China in the east to Europe in the west, and the Arctic in the north to India in the south, embraces various powerful countries that are facing serious security and strategic challenges. The strategic importance of China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) intended to build a link to Eurasia pushes India to get more involved in the Eurasian region. This articles aims to explore India, China
The contents of this book have been certified and timestamped on the POA Network blockchain as a ... more The contents of this book have been certified and timestamped on the POA Network blockchain as a permanent proof of existence. Scan the QR code or visit the URL given on the back cover to verify the blockchain certification for this book. The views expressed in this work are solely those of the author and do not reflect the views of the publisher, and the publisher hereby disclaims any responsibility for them.
Constitution of Nepal: evolution, development, and debates, G.B. Books, 2016
Why are the women fighting for their rights in Nepal? Is Nepal politics only a space for the patr... more Why are the women fighting for their rights in Nepal? Is Nepal politics only a space for the patriarchic system? While feminism has played an important role to influence the international politics in the 21 st century resulting in the protest for exclusion of women's rights in the South Asian nation, i.e. the new Nepal Constitution. Violence against women based on any cultural, religious, or traditional practices is criminalized; property rights are now equal for men and women; and there is a requirement that at least 33 per cent of parliamentary members be women. Yet, amid what appear to be major victories, the constitution does not allow single women to confer citizenship rights to their children. The problem is particularly pronounced for Nepali women who have a child with a foreigner: while a Nepali man may confer citizenship to his child if his wife is foreign, the same rule does not apply to Nepali women. Hypothetically feminism argues that girls are not born as girls but are created by the society. Therefore it seeks for the equal status deconstructing the notion of patriarchy. The article highlights Nepal's emphasis on feminism politics. Firstly, the new constitution seeks to maintain Rule of Law. Secondly, the Rule of Law which is challenged by the feminist supporters in the decision-making.
Social Science Research Network, 2024
Journal of Asian security and international affairs, Feb 29, 2024
SN Social Sciences, Jan 5, 2024
Contemporary South Asia, Oct 1, 2023
Global journal of emerging market economies, Apr 29, 2024
BRICS countries comprise 41.87% of the world's population and generate over 42% of the gl... more BRICS countries comprise 41.87% of the world's population and generate over 42% of the global greenhouse gas emissions. As the largest political cluster in global climate governance, their positions and alignment in the post-Paris Agreement era would determine the future trajectory of climate governance for the international communities. This article aims to ascertain the respective positions of BRICS nations by examining their nationally determined contributions and targets for carbon peak and neutrality. Through this analysis, the article endeavors to consolidate a comprehensive BRICS decarbonization roadmap, providing stakeholders and policymakers with greater clarity. In addition, in-depth case studies from China and India, the two biggest emitters, offer valuable insights into their climate mitigation paths. This would inspire unity among the BRICS countries and encourage them to uphold the stability of their partnership in climate governance collectively.
Social Science Research Network, 2022
Politics, groups & identities, Jun 20, 2023
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research), Mar 2, 2012
This paper aims to analyse the historical process of Korea to escape from the socioeconomic backw... more This paper aims to analyse the historical process of Korea to escape from the socioeconomic backwardness, whereas other late industrialised countries are still in the process of development.The wise use of Korea's 'hard' and 'soft power' synthesis gives birth to the new mode of power known as the 'Smart Power,' which plays the vital role in escaping Korea from 'backwardness'. Korea not only stops at the phase of the 'developed States' in the field of late industrialization, but also creates the advanced State in the 'techno-scientific' field in the 21 st Century. The literature or analysis of this issue tends to focus on the Statist perspective from International Political Economy and Post Colonialism ideas of cultural imperialism. State's strong engagement in the market and the leadership ability to hegemon in the domestic politics basically leads to the development; whereas other late industrialisation states are unable to catch up because of their policies and weaknesses. However, it clearly ignores that it was not only the State enforcement but 'power' was used alternatively in the process of development i.e., the use of 'smart power'.
Stosunki międzynarodowe, Jan 5, 2023
North Korea and China's relations have, from time to time, been addressed by the international me... more North Korea and China's relations have, from time to time, been addressed by the international media as 'symbolic brothers', and often come into the academic discussion in the context of the 'Korean War' (1950-1953). It is captured in the larger debate, with North Korea as a by-product or satellite state of China, but the socio-political view of a created society has not been addressed much. The major development that took place during the time was the symbolic production of terminology such as 'blood-brothers' or as close as 'lips and teeth relations' which has reciprocal leverage in each-other's politics. In this case, social constructivism asserts that knowledge undergoes construction through human activity and individuals create meaning through their interactions. The paper takes a constructivist approach as a socio-political view on the Korean War, emphasizing the role of social factors such as identity in the construction of interest and action. It argues that it was the social construction of intersubjective belief and shared understanding that shaped North Korea-China relations.
Indian Journal of Public Administration, Jul 4, 2023
Vijay Sakhuja and Pragya Pandey (Eds.), K. M. Panikkar and the Growth of a Maritime Consciousness... more Vijay Sakhuja and Pragya Pandey (Eds.), K. M. Panikkar and the Growth of a Maritime Consciousness in India, Vij Books India, Pvt. Ltd. and Indian Council of World Affairs, 2022, xii+404 pp., ₹1,750 (Hardcover). ISBN 9789393499301
Indian Journal of Public Administration
Vijay Sakhuja and Pragya Pandey (Eds.), K. M. Panikkar and the Growth of a Maritime Consciousness... more Vijay Sakhuja and Pragya Pandey (Eds.), K. M. Panikkar and the Growth of a Maritime Consciousness in India, Vij Books India, Pvt. Ltd. and Indian Council of World Affairs, 2022, xii+404 pp., ₹1,750 (Hardcover). ISBN 9789393499301
Politics, Groups, and Identities
Contemporary Voice of Dalit
Ishita Mehrotra, Political Economy of Class, Caste and Gender: A Study of Rural Dalit Labourers i... more Ishita Mehrotra, Political Economy of Class, Caste and Gender: A Study of Rural Dalit Labourers in India. Routledge India, 2022, ix + 213 pp., ₹1,295. ISBN: 978-1032425627.
Stosunki Międzynarodowe – International Relations
North Korea and China’s relations have, from time to time, been addressed by the international me... more North Korea and China’s relations have, from time to time, been addressed by the international media as ‘symbolic brothers’, and often come into the academic discussion in the context of the ‘Korean War’ (1950-1953). It is captured in the larger debate, with North Korea as a by-product or satellite state of China, but the socio-political view of a created society has not been addressed much. The major development that took place during the time was the symbolic production of terminology such as ‘blood-brothers’ or as close as ‘lips and teeth relations’ which has reciprocal leverage in each-other’s politics. In this case, social constructivism asserts that knowledge undergoes construction through human activity and individuals create meaning through their interactions. The paper takes a constructivist approach as a socio-political view on the Korean War, emphasizing the role of social factors such as identity in the construction of interest and action. It argues that it was the socia...
University of North Bengal, Mar 1, 2012
This paper aims to analyse the historical process of Korea to escape from the socioeconomic backw... more This paper aims to analyse the historical process of Korea to escape from the socioeconomic backwardness, whereas other late industrialised countries are still in the process of development.The wise use of Korea's 'hard' and 'soft power' synthesis gives birth to the new mode of power known as the 'Smart Power,' which plays the vital role in escaping Korea from 'backwardness'. Korea not only stops at the phase of the 'developed States' in the field of late industrialization, but also creates the advanced State in the 'techno-scientific' field in the 21 st Century. The literature or analysis of this issue tends to focus on the Statist perspective from International Political Economy and Post Colonialism ideas of cultural imperialism. State's strong engagement in the market and the leadership ability to hegemon in the domestic politics basically leads to the development; whereas other late industrialisation states are unable to catch up because of their policies and weaknesses. However, it clearly ignores that it was not only the State enforcement but 'power' was used alternatively in the process of development i.e., the use of 'smart power'.
Russia in Global Affairs
Why does India have a vested interest in Eurasia? How feasibile is non-Western Eurasia's ... more Why does India have a vested interest in Eurasia? How feasibile is non-Western Eurasia's future? In this paper, the term 'Eurasia' refers to non-Western Eurasia, that is, excludes the EU. Indian policymakers and scholars believe that the Eurasian region's strategic location, culture and civilization offer great opportunities for the development of energy resources, trade, and other fields. However, the enormous Eurasian landmass, covering China in the east to Europe in the west, and the Arctic in the north to India in the south, embraces various powerful countries that are facing serious security and strategic challenges. The strategic importance of China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) intended to build a link to Eurasia pushes India to get more involved in the Eurasian region. This articles aims to explore India, China
Russia in Global Affairs, 2022
Why does India have a vested interest in Eurasia? How feasibile is non-Western Eurasia's future? ... more Why does India have a vested interest in Eurasia? How feasibile is non-Western Eurasia's future? In this paper, the term 'Eurasia' refers to non-Western Eurasia, that is, excludes the EU. Indian policymakers and scholars believe that the Eurasian region's strategic location, culture and civilization offer great opportunities for the development of energy resources, trade, and other fields. However, the enormous Eurasian landmass, covering China in the east to Europe in the west, and the Arctic in the north to India in the south, embraces various powerful countries that are facing serious security and strategic challenges. The strategic importance of China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) intended to build a link to Eurasia pushes India to get more involved in the Eurasian region. This articles aims to explore India, China
Natural Resources Forum
Nepal, the world's second most water-rich country, nevertheless struggles to provide suff... more Nepal, the world's second most water-rich country, nevertheless struggles to provide sufficient domestic electricity. Despite Nepal's potential to become the hydropower source for South Asia, it still relies heavily on importing electricity from India. This paper investigates why Nepal's hydropower capacity is inadequately utilized from both domestic and international perspectives and finds that domestic factors such as geo-climate features, weak infrastructure, political instability, and institutional deficiencies significantly hinder Nepal's hydropower development. From an international perspective, Nepal's geopolitical bonds and energy dependency with India and the regional powersharing configuration have significantly influenced its hydropower policy-making. Furthermore, this paper proposes how Nepal could sustainably develop its hydropower for self-sufficiency by establishing better policy instruments, attracting foreign investments, and upgrading its electricity infrastructure.
China’s Foreign Relations and Security Dimensions