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৳ ১২০০ ৳ ১০৮০
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১০% ছাড়
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৯৯০ বা তার বেশি টাকার বই অর্ডারে ডেলিভারি চার্জ ফ্রি। কুপন: FREEDELIVERY
প্রথম অর্ডারে অতিরিক্ত ১০০ টাকা ছাড়; ১০০০+ টাকার বই অর্ডারে। ৫০ টাকা ছাড়; ৫০০+ টাকার বই অর্ডারে। কুপন: FIRSTORDER
একাডেমিক বইয়ে প্রতি ১০০০ টাকার অর্ডারে একটি করে খাতা ফ্রি ও ডেলিভারি ফ্রি
When India and Pakistan held nuclear tests in 1998, they restarted the clock on a competition that had begun half a century earlier. Nuclear weapons restored strategic parity, erasing the advantage of India's much larger size and conventional military superiority. Yet in the years that followed Pakistan went on to lose decisively to India. It lost any ability to stake a serious claim to Kashmir, a region it called its jugular vein. Its ability to influence events in Afghanistan diminished. While India's growing economy won it recognition as a rising world power, Pakistan became known as a failing state. Pakistan had lost to India before but the setbacks since 1998 made this defeat irreversible.
Defeat is an Orphan follows the rollercoaster ride through post-nuclear India-Pakistan, from bitter conflict in the mountains to military confrontation in the plains, from the hijacking of an Indian plane to the assault on Mumbai. Nuclear weapons proved to be Pakistan's undoing. They encouraged a reckless reliance on militant proxies even as the jihadis spun out of control outside and inside Pakistan. By shielding it from retaliation, the nuclear weapons also sealed it into its own dysfunction -- so much so that the Great South Asian War, fought on-and-off since 1947, was not so much won by India as lost by Pakistan.
| Title | : | Defeat is an Orphan |
| Author | : | Myra Macdonld |
| Publisher | : | পেঙ্গুইন ভাইকিং |
| ISBN | : | 9780670089437 |
| Edition | : | 2017 |
| Number of Pages | : | 313 |
| Country | : | India |
| Language | : | English |
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