ANALYSIS AND SURVEY OF PEOPLE'S PERCEPTION OF INDIA UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF INDIA'S PRIME MINISTER NARENDRA MODI
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.61841/qmsjts07Abstract
India has achieved advanced recognition during the last decade globally. The Western and European countries have been influenced by the leadership of Modi and started believing and trusting in India. The stature of India has become an iconic face among all the Western, Asian, and European countries. The survey consists of people's perception of India's development, economic gains, and the magnitude of the direction of the country's progress. The results reveal that Prime Minister Narendra Modi has successfully uplifted India's overall social and economic stature across the globe, reinforcing the global citizens and countries to have confidence and faith in India that India is significantly contributing to the worlds' affairs. The latest study gathered data from 1596 persons throughout the country, and only those with a bachelor's degree or above were eligible to respond.
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References
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stability across the world,' speech to joint sitting of Congress, 8 June 2016,
http://www.narendramodi.in/prime-minister- narendra-modi-addresses-joint-meeting-of-u-scongress-in-washington-dc-484217.
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C. Raja Mohan, Modi's world: expanding India's sphere of influence (New Delhi:
HarperCollins India, 2015), p. 198; S. Jaishankar, 'Remarks by Foreign Secretary at the release
of Dr. C. Raja Mohan's book Modi's world: expanding India's sphere of influence,' 17 July 2015,
ns_book_Modis_WorldExpanding_ Indias_Sphere_of_InfuencequotJuly_17_2015.
• Ian Hall, 'Is a "Modi Doctrine" emerging in Indian foreign policy?', Australian Journal of
International Affairs 69: 3, 2015, pp. 247–53.
• Ian Hall, 'Multialignment and Indian foreign policy under Narendra Modi,' Round Table:
The Commonwealth Journal of International Affairs 105: 3, 2016, pp. 271–86.
• Ian Hall, 'The persistence of Nehruvianism in India's strategic culture,' in Ashley Tellis
and Michael Wills, eds, Strategic Asia 2016–17: comparing strategic cultures in the Asia Pacific
(Washington DC: National Bureau of Asian Research, 2016).
• J. N. Dixit, Makers of India's foreign policy: Raja Ram Mohan Roy to Yashwant Sinha
(New Delhi: HarperCollins, 2004), pp. 117–47. Indira Gandhi was prime minister from 1966 to
1977 and then again from 1980 until 1984 when she was assassinated by two Sikh bodyguards in
revenge for her assault on the Golden Temple in Amritsar.
• Jyotirmaya Sharma, A restatement of religion: Swami Vivekananda and the making of
Hindu nationalism (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2013).
• Manners, 'Normative Power Europe,' pp. 244–5.
• Manners, 'Normative Power Europe.' For some critical appraisals of Manners's argument,
see R. G. Whit- man, ed., Normative power Europe: empirical and theoretical perspectives
(Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011).
• Narendra Modi, 'A strong India–U.S. partnership can anchor peace, prosperity, and
stability across the world,' speech to joint sitting of Congress, 8 June 2016,
http://www.narendramodi.in/prime-minister- narendra-modi-addresses-joint-meeting-of-u-scongress-in-washington-dc-484217.
• Pranay Gupte, Mother India: a political biography of Indira Gandhi, rev. edn (New Delhi:
Penguin Viking, 2009; first publ. 1992), p. 5.
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