07.05.25

India’s strategic, economic & environmental interests are significantly impacted by developed & developing nations’ policies. This analysis examines these impacts, focusing on Arunachal Pradesh’s unique challenges & opportunities.

Policy Analysis, International Relations, Geopolitics, Economic Development, Environmental Sustainability, Strategic Interests, Resource Management, Regional Development

Developed nations’ protectionist trade policies (e.g., tariffs) can hinder India’s economic growth. Their climate policies (e.g., carbon tax) impact India’s industrialization. Geopolitical stances affect strategic partnerships. Developing nations’ competition impacts trade. Arunachal Pradesh faces border security challenges due to international relations, opportunity for trade, and environment-related issues.

International policies present both threats & prospects for India. Arunachal Pradesh’s strategic importance makes it key for resource management and sustainable development with focus on environmental issues and trade routes

– Trade Barriers

– Climate change

– Strategic Alliances

– Border Security

– Resource Management

– Sustainable development

The Permanent Settlement, a revenue system, drastically altered pre-colonial Arunachal Pradesh’s socio-economic structure. This impacts tribal lands.

– Permanent Settlement: Revenue system.

– Pre-Colonial Land Tenure: Tribal customs.

– Socio-economic Fabric: Structure of Society.

– Tribal Communities: Indigenous populations.

The Permanent Settlement, implemented elsewhere, never directly reached Arunachal. However, British influence affected the region indirectly, impacting trade and access to resources. This weakened traditional tribal governance and land control. The impact on tribal autonomy was significant, promoting inequality and conflict.

While the Permanent Settlement was not implemented directly in Arunachal, indirect British policies and their impact on neighboring regions influenced the socio-economic fabric. It weakened traditional tribal land rights.

– Indirect impact of British policies.

– Weakening of tribal land control.

– Impact on tribal autonomy and governance.

– Alteration of socio-economic structures.