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Society for Policy Studies
in collaboration with
India Habitat Centre
invites you to a talk in the Changing Asia Series
on
Overcoming History: Sino-Indian Relations
Shyam Saran, former Chairman, NSAB
& Senior Fellow, Centre for Policy Research
in conversation with
Manoj Joshi, Distinguished Fellow, ORF |
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Programme Details
Time: 07:00 pm
Venue: Gulmohar, Habitat World, IHC
Entry from Gate no.3 (Vardhaman Marg)
RSVP:
Aniket Bhavthankar: ani...@spsindia.in
Jerry Moses: jjerr...@spsindia.in
Ph: 011-41071299
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Mr. Manoj Joshi, PhD is a Distinguished Fellow at the ORF. He has been a journalist specialising on national and international politics and is a commentator and columnist on these issues. As a reporter, he has written extensively on issues relating to Siachen, Pakistan, China, Sri Lanka and terrorism in Kashmir and Punjab.
He was most recently a member of the Task Force on National Security chaired by Mr Naresh Chandra to propose reforms in the security apparatus of the country.
He has been the political editor of The Times of India, Editor (Views) Hindustan Times, Defence Editor of India Today, National Affairs Editor of Mail Today, the Washington Correspondent of The Financial Express and a Special Correspondent of The Hindu in his three decade long career as a journalist. Before that he was an Academic Fellow of the American Studies Research Centre, Hyderabad.
He has been a member of the National Security Council’s Advisory Board and is the author of two books on the Kashmir issue and several papers in professional journals.
He is a graduate from St Stephen’s College, Delhi University and a Ph.D. from the School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University. He has been a Visiting Professor at the SIS, JNU, as well as a Visiting Fellow at the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University.
Ambassador Shyam Saran, Former Chairman, National Security Advisory Board and Senior Fellow, Centre for Policy Research.
Shyam Saran is a career diplomat born on September 4, 1946. Since joining the Indian Foreign Service in 1970, he has served in several capitals of the world including Beijing, Tokyo and Geneva. He has been India’s Ambassador to Myanmar, Indonesia and Nepal and High Commissioner to Mauritius.
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