Abstract
Pakistan and India, two vital South Asian states have been at loggers head since 1947. The
hostility and enmity has remained at top in their foreign policies for most of their mutual history.
Both states have engaged in number of wars, border conflicts and diplomatic clashes. The trust
deficit, blame game and relational gap has increased with the passage of time. The hostility has
not only affected their mutual relationship but also has played the role in instable South Asian
Region. There has been numerous conflict management efforts through diplomacy, negotiations
and mediation but have ended in new conflict. These conflicts have created new hostilities and
clashes between both neighboring states. Both shared same border but have never shared same
policies and aspects on same page. This has led to the relational gap at both governmental level
and social grounds.
Umbreen Javaid, Naseem Sahrai. (2016) Conflict Management between Pakistan and India: Challenges and Failures, South Asian Studies, Volume 31, Issue 1.
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