
This month’s Sharp Scope examines a major but often under-analysed development in Eurasian geopolitics: the Turkic World Vision–2040.
Authored by Dr Lakshmi Karlekar, Assistant Professor, Political Science & International Relations, Ramaiah College of Arts, Science and Commerce, Bengaluru, the analysis moves beyond cultural symbolism to assess how the Organisation of Turkic States is evolving into a structured geopolitical, economic, and civilizational bloc.
The article explores:
- The institutional consolidation of the Turkic world
- Security, energy, and connectivity ambitions shaping Eurasia
- The Trans-Caspian Middle Corridor as a geoeconomic spine
- The growing relevance of this vision for India in a multipolar order
As regional groupings gain strategic weight across the globe, the Turkic World Vision–2040 offers valuable insight into how power, identity, and connectivity are being reconfigured across Eurasia—and why India cannot afford to ignore this shift.
We invite you to read, reflect, and engage with this edition of Sharp Scope (PDF below).
Warm regards,
Team SamvadaWorld
Ideas | Analysis | Strategic Insight
Dr. Lakshmi Karlekar is an Assistant Professor at the School of Humanities – Political Science and International Relations, Ramaiah College of Arts, Science and Commerce, Bengaluru. She holds a PhD in International Studies and has consistently ranked at the top during her academic journey at the Department of International Relations, Political Science, and History at CHRIST (Deemed to be) University, Bengaluru. Views expressed are the author’s own.
