Original price was: ₹250.00.₹190.00Current price is: ₹190.00.
“Mutual Vulnerability in the Indus Basin” by Asma Yaqoob (ISBN: 9788173049927) explores the shared water security challenges faced by India and Pakistan. This book analyzes the complex interplay of climate change, population growth, and resource management in the Indus River basin. Yaqoob examines how these factors create vulnerabilities for both nations, emphasizing the need for cooperative water governance for a sustainable future. Discover how mutual vulnerability can pave the way for peace and cooperation in this vital region.
5 in stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Nitin Goyal –
The book provides a solid overview of the Indus Basin challenges. Some of the data is a bit outdated. Still, a worthy read.
Harsh Vardhan –
A timely and relevant book that offers a fresh perspective on water security in the region. However, the writing style could be more engaging.
Jaya –
While informative, the book could benefit from more concise writing. The key concepts are somewhat buried in details.
Pritha Mandal –
An eye-opening account of the challenges facing the Indus Basin. The author presents a compelling case for cooperation and sustainable water management.
Jayant Singh –
The book sheds light on the mutual vulnerabilities of India and Pakistan. I wish there was more discussion on practical implementation of cooperation.
Prasanta Basak –
An insightful look at a critical issue. Yaqoob highlights shared challenges effectively, though the solutions felt somewhat idealistic. Still, a valuable read.
Suraj Kumar Panda –
The book is informative, but I found it somewhat academic in tone. I wanted more real-world examples and case studies.
Jinendra –
Important topic, but I found the book a bit repetitive at times. Still, the core message about mutual vulnerability is powerful.
Jigyasa Singh –
A comprehensive analysis of water security in the Indus Basin. Some sections were dense, but overall, a well-researched and important contribution.
Vishakha –
Excellent analysis of the interconnectedness of water issues in India and Pakistan. A must-read for policymakers and researchers.
Priyanshu Jain –
A decent overview of the Indus Basin issues, but nothing groundbreaking. It felt like a rehash of existing research.
Yasaswani Akula –
A thought-provoking exploration of shared vulnerabilities. I appreciated the author’s balanced perspective on the complex issues at play.
Pavi Gupta –
Important analysis of the Indus Basin, emphasizing the interconnectedness of India and Pakistan’s water futures. A little dense, but worthwhile.
Abhay Singh –
It’s an okay book. It’s a bit dry, but covers the topic well. It could be a bit more accessible for general audience.
Karan Golani –
An essential read for anyone interested in water security and regional cooperation. Yaqoob’s analysis is both insightful and pragmatic.
Yashwant Kumar Mehta –
Well researched and clearly written. The concept of mutual vulnerability as a pathway to cooperation is compelling and optimistic.
Rohan Naik –
The book is very informative and meticulously researched. It is a valuable resource for understanding the region’s water challenges.