ABSTRACT
As a show of solidarity, Indian leaders organized the Asian Relations Conference in New Delhi, which was held in 1947 between March 23 and April 2, to which they invited some 25 Asian countries, including Egypt. But the Pan-Asian move for solidarity on the part of by Nehru failed to bring about political and economic consolidation because of Chinese aggression on the Northeastern Frontier Agency in the North-eastern region of India in 1962 and the ensuing change of India's policy to reinforce its military expertise. Issues such as decolonization, neutrality, and security were the focal point for the leaders of Asia and Africa rather than the already crumbling economic front – a sink hole that became, in turn, a precipice and then a black hole. August of 1990 saw the Gulf War unleash modern warfare. This forced a massive repatriation of Indian emigrants from Kuwait and Iraq, resulting in a decline in foreign remittances.
