Description
- ISBN-13: 9789351775423
- Publisher: Harper Collins India
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 9351775429
- Publisher Date: Mar’2016
- Height: 216 mm
- No of Pages: 210
- Spine Width: 16 mm
- Weight: 403 gr
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
“Safeguarding India” (ISBN: 9789351775423) explores the critical link between governance and internal security. Good governance and upholding the rule of law are vital for national security. This book argues that existing constitutional arrangements and the Home Ministry’s resources are insufficient to address India’s complex security challenges. It proposes a new approach to safeguarding India’s future by reforming governance and enhancing security infrastructure.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Priyanshu Singh –
A valuable addition to the debate on Indian security. I disagreed with a few suggestions.
Aryan Khatri –
A thought-provoking read, but sometimes a bit too academic. Explores important issues of governance and security.
Namit Kumar Yadav –
Explores a crucial topic, but gets bogged down in jargon. I struggled to get through some parts.
Anchit Ambesh –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics and security. The author provides clear solutions.
Vaibhav Vivek Sahi –
This book opened my eyes to security concerns. A great contribution to the field.
Himanshi –
Very informative! A must read for every Indian citizen.
Vanshika Saini –
An important book but hard to digest. It tackles complex issues. I wish it had a glossary.
Shivam Swami –
Comprehensive analysis of internal security, although some recommendations seem unrealistic.
Arman Ahmad –
Interesting perspective on India’s security challenges. Some arguments felt repetitive, but overall worthwhile.
Ajay Kumar Nagar –
An important book that everyone should read to understand security concerns of our nation.
Shinjini Roy –
The book is a good read. However, it is a bit lengthy and repetitive in some areas.
Khushwant Sodhi –
A comprehensive overview. The book is filled with some great insights.
Pranab Mehrishi –
Excellent analysis of the link between governance and internal security. Highly recommended for policy students.
Janani Sree –
Very important topic, but the book could be more accessible to a wider audience.
Divyanshu Shekhar –
Interesting ideas. Sometimes the author goes off on tangents.
Sandat Sadanand Barve –
Well argued with good supporting data but a bit dry. Not for a casual read.
Jaiya Deswal –
A very detailed book. It provides good solutions to address India’s complex security challenges.
Aniket Sahu –
Good points, but a bit too focused on government and less on community solutions.
Mohit Dujari –
Offers a novel perspective on security. The writing style could be improved.
Janvi Chauhan –
Insightful and well-researched. A bit dense, but full of valuable information on governance reforms.