Te Cape Town Agreement of 1927 was the frst-ever bilateral agreement within the British Empire in which Britain was not involved. Signed between India and South Africa soon afer the Balfour Declaration of 1926, the Agreement heralded a new sovereign order within the Empire. For India, the Agreement also holds a special importance because it was negotiated, for the frst time, by an Indian-led delegation. In this article, we narrate how the agreement came about, situating it within the contingencies and constraints of putting into practice India’s anomalous international identity in the context of an emerging norm of racialized sovereignty in the 1920s
This article focuses on a 1947 tour of India by two South African Indian doctors, Yusuf Dadoo and GM...
Between 1947 and 1972, governments of India and Pakistan laid claims to ownership, management and sh...
During the transition to colonialism, over thirty Indian political missions ventured to London. Repr...
This article is concerned with attempts made by India's political bureaucrats in the period immediat...
Before the Second World War it was a cardinal Commonwealth principle that intra-imperial disputes mu...
This article considers the jurisdiction assumed by the Indian state over populations of Indian origi...
Abstract: The Indian Relief Act of 1914 severely curtailed the right of Indians to settle in South A...
This article1 examines the rituals of admission to Cape Town, developed by the immigration bureaucra...
Hailed for its 'healing influence' in the most troubled dominion in the post-war years, the royal vi...
The presence of Indian ethnic�s (Indian Diaspora) in South africa began from 1860, this is became ...
Hailed for its 'healing influence' in the most troubled dominion in the post-war years, the royal vi...
This article challenges the validity of recent suggestions that shared history underpins India-Austr...
A study of relations at the United Nations and in the fields of economics, defence, and atomic devel...
This article discusses the establishment of a British Council presence in South Africa through the a...
The South African legal system comprises common law (Roman-Dutch and English law developed through c...
This article focuses on a 1947 tour of India by two South African Indian doctors, Yusuf Dadoo and GM...
Between 1947 and 1972, governments of India and Pakistan laid claims to ownership, management and sh...
During the transition to colonialism, over thirty Indian political missions ventured to London. Repr...
This article is concerned with attempts made by India's political bureaucrats in the period immediat...
Before the Second World War it was a cardinal Commonwealth principle that intra-imperial disputes mu...
This article considers the jurisdiction assumed by the Indian state over populations of Indian origi...
Abstract: The Indian Relief Act of 1914 severely curtailed the right of Indians to settle in South A...
This article1 examines the rituals of admission to Cape Town, developed by the immigration bureaucra...
Hailed for its 'healing influence' in the most troubled dominion in the post-war years, the royal vi...
The presence of Indian ethnic�s (Indian Diaspora) in South africa began from 1860, this is became ...
Hailed for its 'healing influence' in the most troubled dominion in the post-war years, the royal vi...
This article challenges the validity of recent suggestions that shared history underpins India-Austr...
A study of relations at the United Nations and in the fields of economics, defence, and atomic devel...
This article discusses the establishment of a British Council presence in South Africa through the a...
The South African legal system comprises common law (Roman-Dutch and English law developed through c...
This article focuses on a 1947 tour of India by two South African Indian doctors, Yusuf Dadoo and GM...
Between 1947 and 1972, governments of India and Pakistan laid claims to ownership, management and sh...
During the transition to colonialism, over thirty Indian political missions ventured to London. Repr...