India’s Counter-Terrorism Discourse Towards Pakistan: A Critical Analysis (2016-2025)

Un artículo de la Universidad de Lahore en el que se me cita:

Gohar, Ali. (MPhil International Relations, Department of Political Science and International Relations (DPSIR), University of Management and Technology, Lahore (Corresponding Email: gali58904@gmail.com) and Amna Malik. (Lecturer, Department of Political Science and International Relations (DPSIR), University of Management and Technology, Lahore). "India’s Counter-Terrorism Discourse Towards Pakistan: A Critical Analysis (2016-2025)." Social Science Review Archive 4.2 (April-June 2026) 2090-2101.*

         https://doi.org/10.70670/sra.v4i2.2304

El resumen del mismo, en inglés de Asia del Sur:

South Asia has witnessed a significant transformation in the previous decade marked by the meticulous preservation of strategic restraint. With the increased ambiguity between diplomacy and aggression, the region has also seen significant shift in traditional norms since 2016. From strategic restraint to pre-emptive strikes, this research seeks how Indian counter terrorism discourse has developed over time (2016-2025) transforming its nature from being covert to overt using media as a tool to project narrative. Using communication, government discourse and media as its primary strategic tools, India has made persistent efforts to transform standards of regional interaction. It has also discussed the Grey Zone Tactics which explains how conflicts move from conventional battlefield to cognitive sphere in a decade which involves highly integrated tech operations and deliberate framing of rival in a certain way at global forums like SAARC and FATF. India's discourse intends to develop dominating narrative to prove that Pakistan is a global threat by normalizing overt operations across the border. The rhetorical shift has converted line of control from strict zones to a flexible area for severe actions. By redefining 'red lines' of combat, the post-2016 discourse has formalized an approach giving symbolic demonstration of power equal significance like military engagement in the media as well as diplomatic sphere. This research ultimately concludes that the New India doctrine depends upon the strategic combination of military coercion and rhetorical influence to sustain regional dominance, strongly affecting regional security architecture for the future. 

 —lo citado es un artículo mío sobre Foucault:

_____. "Notes on The Order of Discourse." Academia.edu 3 June 2014.*

         https://www.academia.edu/7241849/

         2014