Avoiding Armageddon: India, Pakistan and America to the Brink and Back
-20%
Availability: Out of Stock

Avoiding Armageddon: India, Pakistan and America to the Brink and Back

25
SKU: 9789350299944

Original price was: ₹550.00.Current price is: ₹440.00.

Dive into the heart of a nuclear crisis with “Avoiding Armageddon.” Explore how India, Pakistan, and America navigated the brink of war, revealing the tense standoff and the diplomatic efforts that averted disaster. Robert L. Chapman’s gripping account offers a crucial lesson in international relations and conflict resolution. Learn from history and understand the delicate balance of power in a world on the edge.

Out of stock

Category: Tag:

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350299944
  • Publisher: Harper Collins
  • Publisher Imprint: Harper Collins
  • No of Pages: 248
  • ISBN-10: 9350299941
  • Publisher Date: 04/2013
  • Language: ENGLISH

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Avoiding Armageddon: India, Pakistan and America to the Brink and Back

  1. Aravindh V A –

    Well-researched and informative, although the author doesn’t give exciting details. The book is sometimes boring.

  2. Vishal Jainth –

    A great book to understand how world can come close to destruction. Need more engaging writing style to capture tense.

  3. Sumit Bahuguna –

    It is a very detailed and sometimes overwhelming. But ultimately a rewarding read and important topic.

  4. Suraj Kumar –

    Important and insightful, but dry. The topic is very important to be ignored. Good reading.

  5. Varun Mittal –

    This book could be more concise, still vital for those studying nuclear strategy. I got bored in the middle.

  6. Rohit Bhardwaz –

    Well-written and thought-provoking, but sometimes repetitive. I got a new understanding from this book.

  7. Sarthak Dipak Bhadange –

    An essential read for anyone concerned about nuclear proliferation. I hope the author continues writing.

  8. Yash Sharma –

    Eye-opening, but heavy on technical details. Could be more accessible to a wider audience. Overall good book.

  9. Riya Negi –

    I found this book an important contribution to the field, and gives a good lesson. It could be more concise

  10. Yogesh Bhadauria –

    This book is an eye-opening experience, but it could have benefited from a less academic approach.

  11. Abhinandan Agrawal –

    A valuable resource for understanding the complexities of nuclear standoffs. I will refer it to friends.

  12. Kamya Singh –

    Gave great analysis but could have given some solutions. It would be great to see the author discuss it further.

  13. Vishal Tomar –

    A well-researched book that sheds light on a dangerous period. It offers good points that the world should be aware of.

  14. Rishabh Raj Harsh –

    A crucial read for understanding current geopolitical issues. I would have wanted more personal stories.

  15. Shubham –

    Chapman is insightful, but the book is very dense. I have to read it multiple times to gain full insights.

  16. Sakshi Trivedi –

    A must-read for anyone interested in international relations. It is sometimes too detailed, but the insights are invaluable.

  17. Abhishek Kumar –

    Important insights and an excellent overview, but lacked a narrative thread. Too much background is provided.

  18. Muhammad Ammar Aftab –

    Eye-opening account of the India-Pakistan-America dynamic. Some parts were slow, but overall, a very informative book.

  19. Priyanshu Jatolia –

    Detailed and insightful, though a bit too academic for a casual reader. Not for light reading before sleep.

  20. Adarsh Sirmour –

    A gripping read about a terrifyingly close call. Chapman’s analysis is insightful, though sometimes dense. Worthwhile for understanding geopolitical tensions.

  21. Varun Gandhi –

    Interesting but a bit dry. The topic is important, but the writing style could be more engaging.

  22. Mohd Fahad Khan –

    Informative and thought-provoking. A little repetitive at times, but still a valuable contribution.

  23. Bhavya Goyal –

    I was expecting a more thrilling plot but still gained insights. It would be a great book for political student.

  24. Soumendra Das –

    I recommend to all those interested in nuclear strategies. It is too detailed and some points are boring

  25. Abhishek Ranjan –

    The book provides good historical context, but lacks excitement. I would want author to write more engaging.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related products