The Most Dangerous Place: A History of the United States in South Asia Paperback – 15 October 2019
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The Most Dangerous Place: A History of the United States in South Asia Paperback 15 October 2019

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SKU: 9780143448709

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹479.00.

“Explore 230 years of US involvement in South Asia in ‘The Most Dangerous Place.’ From 18th-century traders to the Cold War, discover America’s impact on India, Afghanistan, and Pakistan. Srinath Raghavan reveals short-sighted policies and unintended consequences, offering crucial insights into this volatile region’s past and future challenges. ISBN: 9780143448709”

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143448709
  • Publisher: Penguin
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Width: 13Â mm
  • ISBN-10: 0143448706
  • Publisher Date: 15 Oct 2019
  • Height: 20Â mm
  • No of Pages: 472Â

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for The Most Dangerous Place: A History of the United States in South Asia Paperback 15 October 2019

  1. Atharva M Deshkar –

    Eye-opening! I learned so much about the US’s complex relationship with India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. Some parts were slow, but overall, a great read.

  2. Supriya Bharti –

    An important book that sheds light on America’s role in South Asia. While informative, the writing could be more engaging.

  3. Harsh Vashishtha –

    Important but dense. It’s clear the author knows his stuff, but getting through this one was a slog.

  4. Paras Mittal –

    A detailed look at US involvement in South Asia. Raghavan presents a well-researched account, though at times it felt a bit dense. Worth reading for history buffs.

  5. Yash Kumar –

    Raghavan’s book is a valuable contribution to the field. I am impressed by its depth of research.

  6. Vansh Mahajan –

    The book offers a critical analysis of US policy. Some sections dragged on, impacting the overall flow.

  7. Ayush Tiwari –

    A comprehensive history that challenges conventional wisdom. It’s a dense read, but the effort is rewarded with valuable insights.

  8. Aditya Katole –

    Raghavan’s analysis is sharp and insightful. ‘The Most Dangerous Place’ is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the region’s history and future.

  9. Md Shakeeb Asghar –

    Interesting topic, but the book felt a little academic. I struggled to stay focused at times, but overall a good source of information.

  10. Anonymous –

    Provides a much-needed historical context. It can be a challenging read due to the depth of information.

  11. Shubham Raj –

    Raghavan provides a balanced perspective, highlighting both successes and failures. The book is well-researched and insightful.

  12. Vansh Jain –

    Important history, but heavy going. A good starting point for further study.

  13. Sana Rehman –

    A fascinating exploration of a complex relationship. I gained a new understanding of the region’s dynamics and the impact of US actions.

  14. Adithya Sujalal –

    Raghavan does a great job connecting historical events to current challenges. I highly recommend this book to anyone seeking a deeper understanding.

  15. Nehal Jain –

    A solid resource, if a bit dry. The research is excellent.

  16. Prashant Choudhary –

    Offers a new perspective on US foreign policy. It is a must read to understand the insights.

  17. Sonu Kumar Singh –

    The book is a critical analysis of US involvement. I was hoping for a less academic approach.

  18. Avisek Banerjee –

    This book changed my perspective on US-South Asia relations. Highly recommended for those willing to delve into complex history.

  19. Ruchika Kashyap –

    A detailed account that challenged my assumptions. While the book is informative, I wished the author engaged a little more.

  20. Anjali Yadav –

    A well-written and thought-provoking account of US involvement in South Asia. It is a must read.

  21. Khyati Malik –

    An excellent resource for understanding the history of US-South Asia relations. Although comprehensive, it could be more accessible.

  22. Dikshant Sharma –

    A compelling narrative that sheds light on a crucial aspect of US foreign policy. It is a well researched book.

  23. Gagan Khanna –

    An enlightening read, though some chapters felt overly detailed. Gained a solid understanding.

  24. Navya Joshi –

    This book provided a new perspective on US foreign policy. It was a bit dry, but I appreciate the thorough research.

  25. Sarthak Singh –

    This book is essential for anyone interested in foreign policy. It’s insightful, well-researched, and thought-provoking.

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