Modi government has developed a somewhat unique affinity for Hindu nationalism, resulting in the adoption of radical policies to make Hindu nationalism rise significantly and become the mainstream ideology in India. However, this radicalisation has led to severe unrest in the society along with religious and ethnic lines, as well as serious antagonism, which in turn led to religious and ethnic dissent in the country. In order to divert nation's attention from pressing issues and channel the nationalists' energies, Modi government adopted aggressive policy orientation & posturing against neighbouring countries, including provoking border conflicts in Dong Lang, Galwan River Valley. This has exerted a significant impact on India's relations with its neighbours, particularly China. Consequently, India’s 'conscious resistance' and xenophobic attitude towards China is increasing which has led to a significant retreat from bilateral relations, obstruction of economic cooperation, and cultural exchanges between the two countries.

Abstract
I. Introduction
II. Construction of the Theoretical Framework ofNationalist Transfer
1. Nationalism: from Religious Nationalism to NationalNationalism
2. How Did Religious Nationalism and National NationalismRealize the Transfer?
III. Modi Government Drives the “Internal Rise” and“Spill over” of National Nationalism
1. The Rise of Hindu Nationalism Leads to the Flood ofIndian Religious Nationalism
2. Modi’s aggressive diplomatic measures to drive thetrend of Indian national nationalism
IV. The Influence of “Spill over” of Indian National Nationalism
1. Modi’s thinking logic of the transfer from “InternalRise” to “Spill over”
2. The influence of the “spill over” of Indian NationalNationalism on China
V. Conclusion
Reference

• Bo Tu(Silla University)