Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356295964
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 153 mm
- ISBN-10: 9356295964
- Publisher Date: 01 Feb 2023
- Height: 230 mm
- No of Pages: 264
- Spine Width: 22 mm
- Weight: 422 gr
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
Dive into the secretive world of Indian espionage with “Life in the Shadows,” the groundbreaking memoir by A.S. Dulat (ISBN: 9789356295964). A former spymaster, Dulat offers unprecedented insights into his life and career, intertwined with the Kashmir conflict. Explore his legendary methods of engagement and discover a story of intrigue, secrets, and a life lived on the edge. From the author of “Kashmir: The Vajpayee Years” and “The Spy Chronicles.”
5 in stock
Piyush Pushkar –
A balanced perspective on a complex issue. Dulat’s insights are valuable, even if I didn’t agree with everything he said.
Anshuman –
Dulat’s experience shines through. However, I wished for more concrete examples to back up some of the broader claims. A decent read overall.
Nandini –
Absolutely gripping! A must-read for anyone interested in Indian intelligence and the Kashmir conflict. Dulat’s honesty is refreshing.
Surya Prakash Sahoo –
A must read for all people interested in espionage
Akshat Varshney –
A fascinating glimpse into the world of espionage. Dulat’s insights are intriguing, though the writing style felt a bit dry at times. Still a worthwhile read.
Gulam Mohammad Mohammad –
I couldn’t put it down! Dulat’s memoir is a captivating journey into a world few get to see. Highly recommended.
Prashant –
Dulat’s storytelling is superb! It’s exciting to read about history from someone who shaped events.
Tanisha Gupta –
A good, informative book about a life less ordinary.
Harshit Jaisiyan –
Interesting subject matter, but the book could have been more engaging. It felt a little repetitive in places. Still informative, though.
Medapureddi Tejo Sheshadri –
Excellent read! It’s a very insightful look into the world of espionage and conflict.
Tanya –
Felt a bit slow in the beginning, but it picked up pace later on. A valuable contribution to understanding Indian intelligence.
Paarth Singh –
Dulat’s book offered a unique perspective. The book lacked some suspense, but it was still a worthwhile read.
Shafaq Qureshi –
While informative, I found the writing somewhat detached. I hoped for a more personal connection.
Sahil Carpenter –
I really enjoyed reading this. A well written book on a complex topic.