Text Browser Navigation Bar: Main Site Navigation and Search | Current Page Navigation | Current Page Content
U.S. Army War College >> Strategic Studies Institute >> Publications >> Understanding Indian Insurgencies: Implications for Counterinsurgency Operations in the Third World
U.S. Army War College >> Strategic Studies Institute >> Publications >> Details
Authored by Deputy Inspector General Durga Madhab (John) Mitra.
+[Indian Insurgency] +[Mitra]
A simple linear model for India has been developed to demonstrate how the degree of inaccessibility of an area, the strength of separate social identity of its population, and the amount of external influence on the area determine the propensity of that area for insurgency. Implications of the Indian model for various aspects of counterinsurgency strategy for the Third World, including economic development, the role of democracy, social and political autonomy, and counterinsurgency operations are discussed. Recommendations for effective counterinsurgency strategy and for long-term stability in these countries are included. India is very complex and provides an ideal window for understanding Asian society.

India's Changing Afghanistan Policy: Regional and Global Implications

Jihadist Cells and "IED" Capabilities in Europe: Assessing the Present and Future Threat to the West

Lead Me, Follow Me, Or Get Out of My Way: Rethinking and Refining the Civil-Military Relationship