The concluding and overarching principle of Panchsheel, which envisions countries with different political and social systems living together without conflict, is:
The principles of Panchsheel were significantly endorsed and popularised on a wider international stage at the Asian-African Conference held in 1955 in:
The principles of Panchsheel are considered foundational to India's approach of non-alignment during the Cold War, as they provided a framework for India to maintain relations with countries across ideological blocs based on:
A.
Economic subservience to former colonial powers
B.
Complete isolation from world affairs
C.
Mutual respect and peaceful coexistence, rather than joining rigid Cold War alliances
C. Mutual respect and peaceful coexistence, rather than joining rigid Cold War alliances
11.
Despite the Panchsheel Agreement's emphasis on peaceful coexistence, India-China relations deteriorated significantly, culminating in the Sino-Indian War of:
The 'Cold War' refers to the prolonged period of geopolitical tension and rivalry, without direct large-scale military conflict, between two superpower blocs, primarily led by:
