Description
- ISBN-13: 9789352777754
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Width: 152 mm
- ISBN-10: 9352777751
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2019
- Height: 229 mm
- No of Pages: 464
- Spine Width: 30 mm
- Weight: 834 gr
Original price was: ₹899.00.₹764.15Current price is: ₹764.15.
Explore the McMahon Line’s intricate history and its impact on India-China relations in “McMahon Line: A Century of Discord” by General J.J. Singh. From its colonial origins to the 1962 war and the Doklam standoff, this book delves into the boundary dispute’s complexities and offers insights for resolving this persistent geopolitical challenge. ISBN: 9789352777754
Out of stock
Sanyum Chola –
Disappointing. I found it biased and lacking in critical analysis. I would not recommend.
Karan Khurana –
I found the book to be quite dull and uninspired. Expected more depth and less repetition. Would not recommend.
Garvit Rajora –
A fascinating study of the border issue. General Singh’s insights are invaluable. I learned a great deal from this book.
Prakhar Kumar Singh –
Comprehensive and well-written. It provided great insight into understanding the border dispute. A worthwhile read.
Shikha Paliwal –
A decent overview, but felt a bit one-sided. Could’ve explored the Chinese perspective more thoroughly. Still, informative.
Ekansh Khandelwal –
It’s a good book overall, but there are sections that could be more engaging. The maps included are useful, though.
Kashish Jain –
Essential reading for those interested in geopolitics. Singh’s expertise shines through. A clear and insightful analysis.
Rashi Srivastava –
Informative, but dense. It took me a while to get through, but I learned a lot. Could have been more accessible to a general audience.
Vidhi Gupta –
Too much focus on the past, not enough on the present. It was interesting, but not as relevant as I’d hoped.
Rishabh Choudhary –
Felt repetitive at times. Some chapters could have been condensed. Ultimately, it was just okay.
Nitesh Kumar –
A definitive work on the McMahon Line. Clear, concise, and meticulously researched. A significant contribution to the field.
Yashika Thakur –
Outstanding work on the McMahon Line! Provides a very informative and insightful overview of the border dispute.
Abhijeet Kumar –
An objective examination of the McMahon Line. It helped me understand the complexities and nuances of the border dispute.
Shreyas Das –
Good coverage of the historical aspects. The later chapters felt rushed. Needed more focus on the contemporary situation.
Sachdev Darshit Manishkumar –
A bit academic in tone, but still informative. If you’re new to the topic, it might be a bit overwhelming at first.
Karan Golani –
I expected more analysis of the recent tensions. The historical background was good, but felt like something was missing.
Mahak –
A balanced account of a complex issue. Singh presents the historical context clearly. Highly recommended for students of geopolitics.
Prachi Verma –
Excellent book! A must-read for anyone interested in the Sino-Indian border dispute and its historical roots. Very insightful.
Himanshu Choudhary –
A useful resource for researchers. Not a casual read. Better suited for serious students of the region. Very detailed.
Prazzwal Arjun Singh –
A very detailed and objective book on Sino-Indian Border dispute. Historical and contemporary perspectives are well covered.
Sanyam Jain –
Heavy on historical details, light on solutions. The author identifies problems well but offers little in the way of resolution.
Himanshu Saini –
Well-researched and detailed, providing a comprehensive look at the McMahon Line. A crucial read for understanding India-China relations.
Varun Dwivedi –
Detailed history, but a bit dry. I struggled to maintain interest at times. Could have used more engaging storytelling.
Bhaumik Sachdeva –
Amazing. A perfect guide to understand the Sino-Indian relations from a historical perspective.