Have Pre-Existing Tensions Created the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction; The Case of India and Pakistan
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This 12 page paper discussing the proposition that the acquisition of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) is a reflection of pre-existing tensions, not a cause of international instability. This is discussed reference to India and Pakistan. The bibliography cites 7 sources.
Filename: TEwmdpak.rtf
Paper Title: Have Pre-Existing Tensions Created the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction; The Case of India and Pakistan

HINDUISM AND INDIA
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This 9-page paper focuses on how Hinduims developed with India, and why and when it actually emerged as the "national" religion of the nation. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: MThinind.rtf
Paper Title: HINDUISM AND INDIA

Hindustani Music
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This 3 page paper discusses various aspects of Hindustani music. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: HVHinMus.rtf
Paper Title: Hindustani Music

How Globalization has Hurt India
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This 6 page paper evaluates India and how it has been harmed by globalization. Various issues are explored inclusive of morality, AIDS, and pollution. Other issues concern the deterioration of the culture. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: SA609Ind.rtf
Paper Title: How Globalization has Hurt India

India / A Country Study
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A 5 page paper on the geography, population, and economics of India,-- including its current anti-American trend. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: India.wps
Paper Title: India / A Country Study

India / The New Nuclear Power
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A 15 page research paper which argues that the recent nuclear tests conducted in both India and Pakistan are seen by these countries as political bargaining chips in a dangerous game of nuclear bluff reminiscent of the cold war between the United States and the former Soviet Union. The writer demonstrates that the current nuclear buildup, which was initiated by India, has more to do with the rise of Hindu nationalism in that country then to any real threats to Indian security. Bibliography lists 14 sources.
Filename: Indiapow.wps
Paper Title: India / The New Nuclear Power

India and China: Emerging Superpowers?
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This 11 page paper discusses China and India and their potential to become global superpowers; it concentrates on the economic situation of both countries. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Filename: HVChnInd.rtf
Paper Title: India and China: Emerging Superpowers?

India And Pakistan: Issues That Have Increased Tension And Proliferation Of Nuclear Weapons
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29 pages in length. The myriad issues India and Pakistan continue to face that have increased the tension and proliferation of nuclear weapons on the South Asian continent are vast and complex. With nuclear conflict, religious diversity and leadership disharmony heading the long list, other issues just as critical include history, culture and civilization. Is it possible to establish peace between these ever-warring countries, or are history's critical thinkers right when they said that mankind is destined to demolish its own existence? Bibliography lists 28 sources.
Filename: TLCIndPk.wps
Paper Title: India And Pakistan: Issues That Have Increased Tension And Proliferation Of Nuclear Weapons

India as a Business Destination
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When a company considers expanding internationally the environment in the target country has to be carefully assessed. This 16 page paper assesses India as a potential target country, examining the international, economic, political, legal and social environment. The paper then considers the different modes of entry that may be used. The paper uses the example of an Australian construction company, and also looks at the construction industry in India. The bibliography cites 12 sources.
Filename: TEindia1.rtf
Paper Title: India as a Business Destination

India as a Permanent Member of the United Nations’ Security Council
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This 7 page report discusses the consideration of India as a permanent member of the United Nations’ Security Council and the fact that the idea has provoked a great deal of debate in the past several years. Nobody doubts that the immense population that India encompasses does not present a major consideration in terms of how security policy should be formulated. As one of the founding members of the United Nations, India has been a firm supporter of the organization’s larger goals and has made significant contributions to the furtherance and implementation of its specialized programs, especially in terms of nations’ struggle against colonialism and apartheid, as well as the creation of a more equitable international economic order. In April 2000, Great Britain, France, and the U.S. voiced their support for the idea, Russia had already done so. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: BWindisc.wps
Paper Title: India as a Permanent Member of the United Nations’ Security Council