Abstract
This research paper examines the complex and changing power dynamics within the strategic triangle of South Asia, concentrating on the interactions and relationships among China, India, and Pakistan. It examines the historical context and current developments that have influenced the geopolitical dynamics of the region, emphasizing the complex nature of bilateral and multilateral interactions among these three countries. The paper asserts that strategic relationships in South Asia are defined by an intricate interplay of cooperation and competition, shaped by external influences and regional ambitions. It analyzes critical themes, including territorial conflicts, military advancements, economic alliances, and diplomatic efforts, highlighting China's emergence as a dominant force and its influence on India-Pakistan relations. This paper enhances the comprehension of South Asia's geopolitical intricacies and contends that the future of peace and stability in the region depends on acknowledging and managing the fundamental power dynamics among China, India, and Pakistan. The study highlights the need for sophisticated diplomatic efforts and strategic planning from all stakeholders to reduce conflicts and promote collaborative security arrangements in a swiftly evolving global environment.
Published Version
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