Description
- ISBN-13: 9789353579074
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Width: 215 mm
- ISBN-10: 9353579074
- Publisher Date: 13 Aug 2020
- Height: 139 mm
- No of Pages: 236
- Spine Width: 20 mm
- Weight: 308 gr
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Explore the evolution of India’s foreign policy from ancient Chanakya to modern Modi. Aparna Pande’s “From Chanakya to Modi” (ISBN: 9789353579074) examines how India’s civilizational heritage and modern national interests shape its global interactions. Discover the key figures, philosophies, and events that have molded India’s approach to international relations across millennia.
5 in stock
Dhaduk Milankumar Manubhai –
A comprehensive and well-researched book. Connecting ancient diplomacy to current policies is innovative. Expect detailed writing. Recommended for experts.
Sonika Vashisht –
A fascinating journey through India’s foreign policy evolution. Pande connects ancient wisdom with modern strategies effectively. Some parts felt a bit dense, but overall, a worthwhile read.
Sanju Nath Pradeep –
Good overview, though sometimes dry. The connections between ancient thought and modern policy are well-articulated. I would recommend it to students of political science.
Garv Dave –
Excellent research and a thought-provoking analysis. I appreciated the broad scope, although some sections could have been more concise. A valuable resource.
Himanshu Kumar Singh –
Pande’s book offers a unique perspective. I found the initial chapters more engaging than the later ones. A detailed, but slightly uneven work.
Ankush –
A must-read for anyone interested in India’s role in the world. Pande’s analysis is sharp and insightful. Some prior knowledge of Indian history is helpful.
Linu Jangid –
Worth a read for the depth of research and knowledge. Connecting policies with key figure is great. It’s a bit lengthy, but still insightful.
Pooja Hazarika –
Pande’s work is comprehensive, linking Chanakya’s principles to Modi’s policies. It felt lengthy at times, but the historical context was very helpful. An academic read.
Amandeep –
Good overview but can be dense at times. The book offers good insights. Provides a great perspective of Indian foreign policy.
Piyush Raj –
I enjoyed learning about the historical influences on India’s foreign policy. The book can get bogged down in details, but offers unique insights. Recommended for serious readers.
Yashu Priya –
An interesting exploration of India’s foreign policy, past and present. Some arguments felt a bit repetitive, but overall, a solid and informative read.
Sankey Jain –
An insightful book! It provides a great overview, but I wish there was more analysis on specific events. Still, a good starting point for understanding Indian foreign policy.
T Nikhil –
While informative, it’s a bit too academic for casual reading. The historical connections are interesting, but the writing style could be more engaging.