Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354892035
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- ISBN-10: 9354892035
- Publisher Date: 07 Oct 2021
- Height: 250 mm
- No of Pages: 240
- Spine Width: 50 mm
- Width: 200 mm
₹599.00 Original price was: ₹599.00.₹509.15Current price is: ₹509.15.
Witness the untold story of India’s diplomatic triumph against the UK in the 2017 ICJ election. “India vs UK” by Syed Akbaruddin, India’s then Permanent Representative to the UN, reveals the inside story of this David vs Goliath battle. From the Kulbhushan Jadhav case to navigating the UN’s complex dynamics, experience India’s rise on the world stage. Get your copy now! ISBN: 9789354892035
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Pothugunta Azaruddin –
I found this book very insightful. It is very interesting to learn about how things work in the UN.
Ashish Kumar –
An important story, well told. Akbaruddin’s personal experiences add depth and credibility to the narrative. A recommended read.
Rajat Malik –
This book is just okay. There is nothing extraordinary about it. The details were overwhelming and hard to keep track of.
Ishaan Bhattacharya Bhattacharya –
While informative, the book felt a bit self-congratulatory. A more balanced perspective would have been appreciated.
Nikunj Singhal –
Akbaruddin does a wonderful job taking us through the struggles of the ICJ election. A must-read for anyone interested in international relations.
Chayan Bit –
The book was alright. It was a little boring, and not very enjoyable.
Gaddala Yakub –
Informative and well-researched. It sheds light on the challenges and triumphs of India’s diplomatic efforts. Highly recommended.
Avish M Bhandari –
An excellent book that is filled with facts. It is easy to understand, and very interesting. I learned a lot from this book.
Manvi Gautam –
A solid read, providing an insider’s perspective on the ICJ election. Could have been shorter and more concise.
Nadeem Nahas –
A good attempt to reveal the complexities of diplomacy, although it could be more engaging. It felt too focused on specific events.
Rhitu Prashansa –
Insightful and thought-provoking. This book offers a unique perspective on international diplomacy and India’s role in it.
Jahanvi –
Akbaruddin provides a compelling narrative of this diplomatic win for India. A must read for anyone into foreign policy.
Raju –
A bit disappointing. I expected a more thrilling account. It felt like a dry recitation of facts and events.
Ananya –
Amazing! The author has done a great job of explaining a very complex issue in an easy to understand manner.
Vidyasagar Madaka –
A compelling account of India’s diplomatic strategy. Some sections were slow, but the overall story is captivating.
Risav Mondal –
While providing a unique perspective, the writing style felt a bit academic. I was hoping for a more engaging narrative.
Ishika Rammurti Pal –
A very well-written book that gives a fantastic insight into the world of diplomacy. Great storytelling. Highly recommended.
Vipasha Sharma –
An okay read, but not great. It provides a decent overview of the ICJ election, but I wish there was more depth. It felt a bit one-sided.
Udit Nahata –
Interesting subject matter, but the book could be better organized. The flow felt disjointed at times.
Ayush Rai –
While informative, the narrative lacked a certain flair. The topic is interesting, but the book didn’t fully capture my attention.
Somya –
A fascinating behind-the-scenes look at international diplomacy. Akbaruddin’s insights are invaluable. Some parts felt a bit dry, but overall, a worthwhile read.
Khushboo Agarwal –
The author is an excellent storyteller. I was hooked from page one. He provides insight on the struggles of the ICJ election.
Rahul Kumar Singh –
This book is excellent. The author gives us so much useful information and has helped me understand diplomacy.