Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Sparks
None
A Poem for Cry
We Live Not Only By Our Own Thoughts Formulated In Isolation, But Also By The Ideas And Phrases Of Others That Resonate And Move Us' Amartya Sen In The Foreword A Poem For Cry Is A Collection Of The Favourite Poems Of Ninety-One Famous Indians From Around The Globe. The Sweep Of Contributors Politicians, Writers, Sportspersons, Actors, Industrialists And Musicians And The Range Of Poems They Have Selected, Some Perennial Favourites, Others Not-So-Well-Known, Most In English, A Few From Indian Languages, Make This An Eclectic And Stimulating Collection. The Poems Are Also A Reflection Of The Commitments And Priorities' Of The People Who Have Chosen Them. Cry (Child Rights And You) Has Always Championed The Cause Of Disadvantaged Children In India. Avanti Maluste And Sudeep Doshi, Inspired By Their Love For Poetry And The Need To Make A Positive Difference In The Lives Of These Children, Worked For Over Two Years To Put This Book Together. Buying It, For Yourself Or To Gift, Allows You To Support Cry And Its Important Work For The Underprivileged Children Of India.
Viewpoint
None
Foreign Policies of India’s Prime Ministers
The book is on the Prime Ministers of India since Jawaharlal Nehru. A chapter is devoted to each of them with a focus on their foreign policies. The broad organisational framework, designed and deployed in this publication, begins with a brief analysis of their formative years, their perceptions of the international system, and the architecture of their foreign policies, before delving into their decisional process, and before concluding with an evaluation of their role. All the Prime Ministers were obviously not interested in international affairs. Though the dimensional size of the country had unavoidably pushed all of them to deal with foreign affairs, their role was variegated and their performance was unequal. While the Nehru-Gandhi family were the icons of Indian diplomacy, there were others like Morarji Desai, V.P.Singh, H.D.Deve Gowda, Chandra Shekar, etc. who were really marginal either because their mandate was limited by time or by interest. The uniqueness of the book lies in the fact that the author has dealt with all the Prime Ministers, including the ones for whom foreign policy was not crucial.
Indian Literature
None
India News
None
Persona Magnified
None
Indian Book Industry
None
