India is keen to join the world’s export control regimes, all four of them including the Wassenaar Arrangement, as part of its efforts at integrating with the global non-proliferation architecture. While the Wassenaar Arrangement’s predecessor, the Coordinating Committee on Multilateral Export Controls, was established to control transfers of advanced dual-use technology in the North-South and East-West context, the Arrangement’s objectives have moved beyond that, requiring it to be more democratic and inclusive. Meanwhile, India’s own approach to these regimes has undergone a significant shift, and today India seeks to join the Wassenaar Arrangement and other export control regimes to find space that would allow it to actively contribute to global non-proliferation efforts. This paper makes an assessment of the prospects of India’s inclusion in the Wassenaar Arrangement and analyses how it would benefit both India and the global nonproliferation architecture.