From “Kashmir is J&K” to “Maqbool Sherwani saved Kashmir,” “Dogras committed atrocities on Kashmiris,” “The Instrument of Accession was never signed” to “Kashmiris are different and deserve a special treatment,” a number of narratives—both false and make-believe—have been occupying the centre-stage of political and academic discourses about J&K for many decades. This work intends to take a deliberate look at some of the narratives that are related to the most vital period of our history and continue to influence hearts and minds of people of J&K as also many an observer watching from far even today. This book may help those who have been swallowed by certain narratives floating around in our premier educational institutes across the country, to find the proverbial straw that can help them come out of the abyss. It is hoped that the readers who make an effort to go through the book, will have reasons to change their minds about the issues contained herein; the change, if at all however, is expected to be purely on the merit of the argument being presented in this book.
Written by an army veteran who takes keen interest in Indo-China affairs, this book presents the Chinese though process, ambitions and strategies in a simplified way.
(Paperback INR 399)An absorbing and fast paced account about the thrills and challenges in the life of a young Army officer involved in killing militants in Manipur and Sri Lanka. From the author of “Soldiering a Life on the Edge”. Makes you feel the battlefield. Honest account without exaggeration.
Born For War (Paperback; INR 399) is a first-hand account of a Mukti Bahini fighter who, in 1971, was barely eligible to get enrolled into the outfit that had waged a resistance war against brutalities of the Pakistani Army. Narrated by the man who was a young kid at that time, the book carries descriptive notes that make it easier for the uninitiated to understand the overall context.
