Description
- ISBN-13: 9789351777519
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 9351777510
- Publisher Date: 2016-10-28
- Height: 216 mm
- No of Pages: 450
- Spine Width: 29 mm
- Weight: 707 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
New Arthashastra: A Security Strategy for India
SKU: 9789351777519
Original price was: ₹899.00.₹764.15Current price is: ₹764.15.
India faces complex security challenges, lacking a formal national security strategy. “New Arthashastra” addresses this gap, offering expert insights into nuclear deterrence, defense spending, domestic arms production, and future warfare in space and cyberspace. A roadmap to navigate China’s assertiveness and Pakistan’s proxy war, crucial for strategists and concerned citizens. ISBN: 9789351777519
Out of stock
Description
Reviews (22)
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Drishti Singh –
The book offers a fresh perspective. However, certain sections felt somewhat biased.
Muskan Agarwal –
A solid analysis, but could have explored the economic dimensions of security in greater depth.
Devanjana M S –
Clearly written and accessible. Provides a solid framework for understanding India’s security challenges.
Moksh Ashish Shah –
An excellent overview of the challenges India faces. The recommendations on defense spending were particularly interesting.
Saksham Luhadia –
A bit too academic for my taste, but still provides valuable insights.
Anubhav Jain –
This book provides a good foundation, while the content is good I think it could be improved if updated periodically.
Manan Goyal –
Very informative and well-researched. I especially appreciated the sections on cyber warfare. Highly recommended!
Anushka –
I found the book quite informative, but it could have benefitted from more real-world examples. Good analysis overall.
Aditi Jiwani –
Challenging but ultimately rewarding. It offers a unique perspective on India’s strategic thinking.
Ankit Parsoya –
A comprehensive and well-structured analysis of India’s security strategy. Highly recommended for students and policymakers.
Kshitij Vilas Chaudhari –
Important book! The authors tackle complex issues head-on. Some policy suggestions felt unrealistic, however.
Rajan Walia –
Detailed and thorough. Some of the information was a bit outdated, but still a valuable resource.
Anurag Jaiswal –
Excellent! I learned a lot. The analysis of Pakistan’s proxy war was particularly insightful and very helpful for future references.
Aditi Singh –
Essential reading for anyone interested in Indian foreign policy. The chapter on China was particularly insightful.
Riya Sharma –
A bit repetitive in places, but the core arguments are strong. A good starting point for understanding India’s strategic thinking.
Daksh Bhardwaj –
A must-read for anyone concerned about India’s role in the world. Offers practical solutions.
Saurabh Prakhar –
An important contribution to the field. Provides a clear roadmap for India’s security strategy.
Harshita Mehra –
Good overview, but lacking in specific details on implementation. Still, worth reading for the broader perspective.
Tanzin Rigson –
A much-needed analysis of India’s security needs. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall a valuable contribution.
Ram Nikunj Sharma –
A dense but rewarding read. Provides a comprehensive look at India’s security landscape. Not for beginners.
Shruti Singh –
Insightful, but I wish it had more on maritime strategy. Still, a worthwhile read for anyone interested in Indian security.
Arjun Raj K T –
Informative, but the writing style was a bit dry. Could have been more engaging.