Description

Book Synopsis
Offers a fresh look at India, showing it to be a dramatically changing democracy after decades of domination by the Nehru-Gandhi family dynasty and an emerging strategic ally of the United States. This title argues that Hindu nationalists are creating a fresh kind of coalition politics that discourages religious clashes.

Trade Review
"Praagh has a well-honed sense of history and a keen eye for the human element in the events that unfolded since 1947. His critical account of the trajectory of socio-economic and political developments in postcolonial India vividly describes the devious and self-serving ways in which the Congress conducted the affairs of the nation. Praagh also sheds light on how the party repeatedly rode roughshod on popular aspirations both at home and in neighbouring countries in its bid to subjugate them. His most trenchant criticism is reserved for the Nehru 'dynasty' and the hordes of minions who unquestioningly carried out its diktats during its years in office." Badrinath Rao, Department of Liberal Studies, Kettering University

The Greater Game

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    A Hardback by David Van Praagh

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      Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 27/10/2003
      ISBN13: 9780773525887, 978-0773525887
      ISBN10: 773525882

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Offers a fresh look at India, showing it to be a dramatically changing democracy after decades of domination by the Nehru-Gandhi family dynasty and an emerging strategic ally of the United States. This title argues that Hindu nationalists are creating a fresh kind of coalition politics that discourages religious clashes.

      Trade Review
      "Praagh has a well-honed sense of history and a keen eye for the human element in the events that unfolded since 1947. His critical account of the trajectory of socio-economic and political developments in postcolonial India vividly describes the devious and self-serving ways in which the Congress conducted the affairs of the nation. Praagh also sheds light on how the party repeatedly rode roughshod on popular aspirations both at home and in neighbouring countries in its bid to subjugate them. His most trenchant criticism is reserved for the Nehru 'dynasty' and the hordes of minions who unquestioningly carried out its diktats during its years in office." Badrinath Rao, Department of Liberal Studies, Kettering University

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