Book Reviews

“Strategic Reckoning” provides a profound analysis of the 2025 Pahalgam crisis, situating it within the volatile “stability-instability” paradox of India-Pakistan relations. The  book further examines how technological advancements like cyber warfare and …

In The Invisible War: Cyber Attacks and the New Age of Conflict, Sarwat Parvez has provided a timely and cutting-edge insight on how war has changed in the digital age. …

In 1933, when the Nazis assumed ascendancy in Germany, one of the earliest acts they carried out was a symbolic cleaning of thought where they burnt books that opposed their …

Modi’s India: Hindu Nationalism and the Rise of Ethnic Democracy by Christophe Jaffrelot presents a coherently robust claim about the transformational nature of the political project of Narendra Modi and …

‘Azadi: Freedom. Fascism. Fiction’ by Arundhati Roy is a political intervention that is more than just a collection of essays and challenges readers to consider the narratives influencing modern-day India. …

Jennifer A. Nielsen stated, ‘How do you destroy a nation? You take away their culture. And how is that done? You take their language, their history, their very identity. How …

“The Hacked World Order,” authored by Adam Segal, presents a compelling and thought-provoking analysis of the intricate nexus connecting cyberspace, technology, and international relations. As a recognized authority in the …

“Tomorrow, the World: The Birth of U.S. Global Supremacy” is an ambitious and comprehensive history of the United States’ ascension to global pre-eminence in the twentieth century. Through a deep …

“An Introduction to Strategy” was originally published in French in 1965 by General André Beaufre. In his condensed book (138 pages), he defines military strategy before proceeding to discuss its …

“The Evolution of Nuclear Strategy” by Lawrence Freedman, a renowned academic and historian, was first published in 1981. The fourth edition of the book presents different political and regional developments …