Sreeram Chaulia

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Arms and the merchants of death

The Economics  of Killing
Rs 1,397

Destructive spirals spun by the international weapons trade intensify war and bloodshed. Who are the kingpins of the arms-exporting business and why have they not been brought to book for endangering international peace and security? In a radical new book, The Economics of Killing:

Of suspicions, rivalries and double crossings

Since political control and legitimacy are maximised in the heartlands and usually taper off in the peripheries, the interstices between powerful nations have historically been frontier regions with no clear sovereign demarcation.

India’s foreign dreams must take flight

Rs 799

No Indian comes close to Shashi Tharoor in the contest for the title of “Mr International”. A former senior United Nations diplomat and minister of state for external affairs, Tharoor is the quintessential global public intellectual who packs strong ideational power and elegance in prose with a gift of the gab. This new, lengthy, non-fiction work cements his place as a cut above the rest among Indians writing on international affairs.

The all-American way is not India’s way

China’s Nightmare, America’s Dream:  India as the Next Global Power
Rs 595

When nation states have the potential of breaking into the elite league of great powers, the paths they tread become topics of universal discussion.

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I want to begin with a little story that was told to me by a leading executive at Aptech. He was exercising in a gym with a lot of younger people.

Shekhar Kapur’s Bandit Queen didn’t make the cut. Neither did Shaji Karun’s Piravi, which bagged 31 international awards.