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I Was a Prisoner of War in China
Lt Col KN Bakshi, author of I was a Prisoner of War in China, retired from the Indian Army 18 years back and settled down in USA. Though the border war of 1962 may have been too insignificant an incident in the history of the Nation, for individuals like the author involved in the actual fight, it was an unforgettable experience, details of which are indelibly etched on his heart. This book reveals for the first time, a true and human story of a soldier who carries physical disabilities to this day from this war. Details of a Chinese prison camp come out vividly after an exhausting war and capture. The designated ground as prison camp had nothing to eat and there were no medical facilities. At the altitude of 8000 ft. blankets were stolen by brother soldiers to keep themselves warm. Wounds continued to bleed for lack of medicare. Colonel Bakshi received 5 bullet wounds, metal fragments of grenades resulting in abnormal blood loss and severe pain. And surgery was performed by a Chinese doctor in the open field without the normal facilities of an operation room. All the baser and finer traits of an individual's character come to the fore in this first person story.
Indian Defence Review Jan-June 1989 (Vol 4.1)
Secrecy vs ignorance IDR COMMENT The South Asian scene • Pakistan • SAARC • Sri Lanka • Maldives • Mauritius • The China scene • Internal affairs The geopolitical and strategic considerations that necessitate the expansion and modernization of the Indian Navy – Admiral S.N. Kohli The Indian Army – Before and after Independence – Lt Gen S.K. Sinha Whither the Army – Lt Gen Hridaya Kaul Higher defence organization in India – Air Cmde Jasjit Singh The changing rhythm of war: The evolution or mechanized infantry – Lt Gen E.A. The RAPID: An appraisal of India's new-look infantry division for warfare in the plains – Lt Gen Mathew Thomas A calculus for India's regional p...
Indian Defence Review
IN THIS VOLUME: •Pakistan at War with Itself • The IAF at 79 — The Challenges Ahead • Developing Leadership in Arms • China's Palace in the Skies • Are the Days of the Manned Combat Aircraft Numbered? • Defending Indian Skies against the PLAAF • Aerospace and Defense News • Battling the Dragon • Indo-Afghan Strategic Partnership • Preserving the Military Institution from Within • 1971: The Finest Hour for Indian Intelligence Agencies • Taking Nuclear War-Fighting Seriously •Coastal Security Paradox • Insurgency, Counterinsurgency and Peace • Critical Technologies and Self Reliance — The Road Ahead for India • Unfolding US foreign policy attempts to contain China
Sainik Samachar
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Indian Defence Review
'Indian Defence Review' is a quarterly publication which summarises opinions and strategic responses on the sub-continent. In addition to defence and security analyses, each issue also includes regular features on aerospace trends, naval affairs and army force developments, including the latest arms transfer and news.
All India Civil List
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Samour & King's Pediatric Nutrition in Clinical Care
Samour & King’s Pediatric Nutrition in Clinical Care, Fifth Edition provides comprehensive coverage of the nutritional aspects of pediatric clinical care. A widely trusted resource for more than twenty years, this text combines coverage of nutrition assessment and care with detailed coverage of normal growth, relevant disease states, and medical nutrition therapy.
