Description
- ISBN-13: 9789388540186
- Publisher: Manohar
- Binding: Hardcover
- Height: 22Â mm
- Language: English
- Width: 14.1Â mm
- ISBN-10: 9388540182
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2019
- Binding: Hardcover
- Height: 22Â mm
- Language: English
- Width: 14.1Â mm
Original price was: ₹1,695.00.₹1,288.00Current price is: ₹1,288.00.
Discover the untold story of Jammu & Kashmir’s integration with India (1947-1953). “Be Clear, Kashmir will Vote for India” by Raghuvendra Tanwar (ISBN: 9789388540186) unveils hidden voices and challenges conventional narratives. Explore rare sources, political maneuvers, and key players like Nehru, Mookerjee, and Abdullah. Uncover a fresh perspective on the Kashmir issue’s origins.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Ashutosh Singh –
A mixed bag. Some parts were fascinating, others were a bit tedious.
Kumar Priyanshu –
An interesting perspective, although I wish there were more diverse viewpoints included.
Harshit Yadav –
Provides good details but sometimes the writing is dry. Still a worthwhile read for anyone interested in the topic.
Varun Mittal –
Excellent resource for anyone studying the Kashmir issue. I learned a lot from this book.
Soumya Ranjan Katha –
A deep dive into a complex period. Tanwar offers a fresh perspective, though at times the narrative feels dense.
Shashwat Anand –
A comprehensive look at a critical period. The author’s passion for the subject is evident.
Abhijeet Rai –
Tanwar’s work is a valuable addition to Kashmir studies. A must-read for history enthusiasts.
Arjun Raj K T –
Well-researched and insightful. Sheds light on forgotten aspects of Kashmir’s history. Highly recommend.
Ankit Bhatt –
A must-read for serious students of Kashmir history. Tanwar’s analysis is very insightful.
Arya Kalia –
A detailed account, but can be overwhelming with information. Good for serious scholars only.
Dipankar Adhikari –
This book is an important read. The author did his research. Recommend for history lovers.
Rohit Bhardwaz –
Not the most exciting writing, but the information is solid and well-sourced.
Harsh Hemnani –
Very informative and thought-provoking. It made me rethink some of my assumptions about Kashmir.
Sabhyata Yadava –
Important contribution to the literature. A good history of that time period of Kashmir.
Pyla Venkat Chaitanya –
Challenging read, but important for understanding the roots of the Kashmir conflict. Some bias is noticeable.
Nidhi Kumari –
A bit too academic for a casual reader. However, it’s undeniably a significant contribution.
Shreshtha Roy –
A thought-provoking exploration, but it could be more accessible to a general audience.
Sandhya Kumari –
Eye-opening! Changed my understanding of the events. Tanwar’s research is commendable.
Sanjeev Kumar –
Not an easy read, but packed with historical context. It could have been more engaging, though.
Nadeem Nahas –
It’s a good book, but I feel the writing could have been more neutral. Overall, worth reading.
Ranjeet Singh Surjeet –
The book is alright, but I was hoping for more analysis. It felt more like a historical record.