Linked from

The 23 pages that link to India, each with the reason it gives.

• Green RevolutionBroader topic: Rapid adoption from the mid-1960s made India a major case of the transformation.

• Westminster systemRelated: It combines Westminster-style cabinet government with republican and federal institutions.

• E. M. ForsterRelated: Forster’s visits supplied settings and experience for his writing about colonial relations.

• FederationBroader topic: Its strong union government shows that federations can vary greatly in centralization.

• GoaNarrower topic: Goa’s constitutional status and institutions are part of the Indian Union.

• Tropic of CancerRelated: The latitude crosses central India and is a prominent line on the country’s maps.

• Shanghai Cooperation OrganisationRelated: Its accession expanded the organization and brought a major regional rival of China into its membership.

• 1987 Cricket World CupRelated: India shared hosting duties and supplied most of the tournament’s venues.

• The White TigerNarrower topic: The novel’s cities, villages, and institutions shape Balram’s opportunities.

• Jus soliBroader topic: India's successive rules show how territorial citizenship can narrow over time.

• Snake charmingNarrower topic: Snake charming is widely associated with Indian performers and public imagery.

• Enoch PowellRelated: Powell’s wartime service included a posting to India, where he became committed to imperial unity.

• Amrita Sher-GilRelated: Her return to India in 1934 redirected her subjects and artistic ambitions.

• CarromRelated: Carrom became especially popular there and developed a large competitive community.

• National Library of IndiaNarrower topic: The institution’s national remit and collecting work are grounded in India’s publishing landscape.

• Hermann HesseRelated: Hesse’s 1911 journey to Asia informed his later literary engagement with Indian thought.

• Kiran DesaiNarrower topic: Desai’s childhood and early settings draw on Indian places and social life.

• Yann MartelRelated: Martel’s travels in India informed settings and details in Life of Pi.

• Angus DeatonBroader topic: Deaton used Indian household data to study poverty, nutrition, and consumption patterns.

• Annona squamosaRelated: India is now a major cultivation region for sugar apple.

• J. G. FarrellRelated: Farrell’s research and travel informed his fictional account of colonial India.

• Rusty-spotted catRelated: Its range includes parts of India, where it uses varied natural and human-modified landscapes.

• Ruth Prawer JhabvalaNarrower topic: Marriage brought Jhabvala to India, where she lived for more than two decades.