IMPERIALISM IN INDIA 45 classes will not easily surrender the control of Indian marine); to the world capitalist countries; If imperialism has to succeed in India, it has to identify social groups which would legitimise and welcome imperialism. It is in this context that the emergence of this constituency mentioned above acquires grucial importance. 1 For a good discussion see Yuri Popov : Essays in Political Economy : Imperialism and the Developing Countries*; Moscow, Progress publishers, 1984. Also see( Ye. M. Primkov The East after the Collapse of the Colonial System Moscow, Naulha Publishing House, 1983. 2 World Bank Report, Economic Trends, Delhi. FICCI. Vol.XlII, No.19. 1, October 1984. P.3. S Economic flmes Bombay, 2 October 1984. 4 "India-Japan Trade and Economic Cooperation" in Economic Trends: Vol. XIII, No.24, -December 1^; 1984; New Delhi. p.S.* 5 See: Lloyd I. Rudolp et al: Thz Regional Imperative: U.S. Foreign Policy Towards South Asian States, New Delhi,* Concept Publishing Company, 1980^, 6. Sec; C.P. BhAmbhri : Bureaucracy and Politics in 7ndia,Vikas, Delhi, 1970. 7 See: Baldev Raj Nayar, India's Quest/or Technological Independence, Vol.1. Policy Foundation and 'Policy Change: The Results of Policy, Vol.11: New Delhi, Lancers Publishers. 198S.