India’s Role in Geo-Political and Strategic Significance of Afghanistan

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Viney Kumar Bhagat

Abstract

The attack of 9/11 changed the eventual fate of Afghanistan, yet all basic partners in the region, significantly. From a regional "largely-overlooked" shrouded in the media, 9/11 carried the world to the helm of its affairs. With the US enormous organization of troops in Afghanistan, India showed this drive to "exhibit" its "soft-power" discretion in the world, particularly when the "helm of affairs" had chronicled as well as social profound root connections with the last mentioned. India's strategic intrigue was combined with a fortified international strategy as well as the "geographical connection" was a crucial for New Delhi especially in when the last was searching for roads for reinforcing monetary binds with the Central Asian countries. With an end goal to reestablish "dependability and security" in Afghanistan, New Delhi started undertaking various "foundation improvement activities" during post-Taliban years and from that point forward, keeps on supporting advancement of Afghanistan through harmony building, certainty advancement activities. As a significant player in South Asia, India's need in Afghanistan is to help the Afghan government set up after 2001. In any case, the political and security challenges after the announcement of US military withdrawal from Afghanistan have essentially affected India. Afghanistan is confronting a dual challenge on both security and political levels. On the security level, despite the fact that the counter-uprising estimates taken by both worldwide powers drove by the US and Afghan powers have gone on for over 10 years, Taliban and other Islamic fanatic gatherings keep on applying their solid political and security impact all over Afghanistan. At the political level, the new solidarity government, framed by Dr. President Ashraf Ghani and Dr. Abdullah, Chief Executive Officer, after the two terms of the administration of Hamid Karzai, shows potential divisions and vulnerability.

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