China and India: Great Power Rivals

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Despite burgeoning trade and cultural links, China and India remain fierce competitors in a world of global economic rebalancing, power shifts, resource scarcity, environmental degradation, and other transnational security threats. Mohan Malik explores this increasingly important and complex relationship, grounding his analysis in the history of the two countries. Malik describes a geopolitical rivalry underpinned by contrasting systems, values, and visions. His comparative analysis covers the broad spectrum of challenges that China and India face. Drawing on his extensive research and on-the-ground experience, he concludes with a discussion of alternative strategic futures for Sino-Indian relations.

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Mohan Malik is professor of Asian security studies at the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies. His most recent books are Religious Radicalism and Security in South Asia and Dragon on Terrorism: Assessing China’s Tactical Gains and Strategic Losses Post – September 11 Table of Contents Part 1: The Burden of History Strategic Cultures: Pax Sinica vs. Pax Indica India’s China Debate: Eyeing the Dragon China Perceives India: "Great Power Dreamer" Part 2: Flashpoints and Fault Lines Tibet and the Territorial Dispute The China-Pakistan-India Triangle Burma: Fulcrum of Rivalry The Proliferation Axis Multilateral Maneuvers Part 3: Will the Future Resemble the Past? Energy Flows and Maritime Rivalries in the Indian Ocean Triangles, Tilts, and Strategic Futures.