New Futures for South Asia

Adluri Subramanyam Raju is Professor and former Head of the UNESCO Madanjeet Singh Institute of South Asia Regional Cooperation (UMISARC) and Centre for South Asian Studies and coordinator of the UGC Centre for Maritime Studies, Pondicherry University, India. He is the recipient of the Mahbub Ul Haq Award (Regional Centre for Strategic Studies (RCSS), Colombo, Sri Lanka), the Scholar of Peace Award (WISCOMP, New Delhi, 2002) and the Kodikara Award (RCSS, Colombo, 1998). He was also a Salzburg Seminar Fellow (2006). He received the National Best Teacher Award (C.V.S. Krishnamurthy Theja Charities, Tirupati, 2017) and Best Teacher Award twice (Pondicherry University, 2013 and 2018). He was previously a visiting fellow at the Bandaranaike Centre for International Studies, Colombo. He is on the editorial boards of five journals.

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• Introduction Part 1 Emerging Trends in South Asia 1. Visualizing a New South Asia 2. Challenges and Opportunities in South Asia 3. Geopolitical Conflagration in South Asia Biased to Geographical Primacy and Historical Legacy 4. SAARC needs China or China needs SAARC? 5. Bilateralism in South Asia: Future Scenario Part 2 Democracy in South Asia 6. South Asia in Future: Democratization and the Politics of Transformation 7. Globalization, Radicalization and South Asia: Bringing People In 8. Challenges to Democratisation Process in South Asia: Looking at the Future 9. Perception Building in India–Pakistan Relations: The Media's Agenda Part 3 Economic Cooperation in South Asia 10. Re-energizing Economic Cooperation through Regional Aid for Trade: Lessons from Europe 11. Common Currency in South Asia: An Optimalist Assessment 12. Regional Imbalances and Implications for South Asian Economic Integration Part 4 Connectivity in South Asia 13. Transport Connectivity in South Asian Sub-region: Emerging Trends, Opportunities and Challenges 14. Linkages Between Electricity Consumption and Economic Growth: Evidences from South Asian Economies 16. Connectivity Between India and Sri Lanka: A Model for South Asia