Front Text:Happy BirthdayThe best years of your life Inside Text:Are they onesthat are left!

Front Text:Don't ever doubt my love for you Nothing in this world couldcause me to stop loving youthough we disagree at timesand may even say thingswe don't mean I never stop loving you... Inside Text Left:You're never far from my thoughtseven when we aren't getting alongId rather be with you than anyone elseIts hard to explain this feeling;I just know that I never wantto miss one of your smiles.A smile from you warms my heartand makes my pulse start racingsending good feelings throughout my body,No one else's smile do that to me. Inside Text Right:I don't want to miss a momentof your laughter or the sound of your voice.I always want you to be beside me.I'm only complete when I'm with youSo no matter what happens,never doubt my love for you.

Front Text:I believe we were meant to be FRIENDS. when we're together, GOOD TIMES Just always seem to happen Inside Text:Doing things with youis something i alwayslook forward to,and i just wanted you to know. We're Friends Forever

Front Text:Lets be Inside Text:Friends Forever

This book highlights the diversity of voices, traditions, and approaches that are weaving themselves into an anti-nuclear and peace movement in India and Pakistan. In these essays, written before, during, and after the May 1998 nuclear explosions, scholars and activists from the two countries attempt to understand and challenge the nuclearization of South Asia. The essays are an act of resistance against governments that see nuclear weapons as a currency of power, as symbols of prestige, sources of security, and moments of glory in an otherwise dismal contemporary history. The collection includes Mahatma Gandhi’s response to the atomic bombing of Hiroshima as well as writings by Eqbal Ahmad, Arundhati Roy, Pervez Hoodbhoy, Beena Sarwar, Amartya Sen, and veteran anti-nuclear activists, academics, and journalists.

The author gives a candid, no holds barred account of the Pakistan Army. He describes its evolution, its brutal suppression of the former East Wing (now Bangladesh), the events leading to the overthrow of Prime Minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto in 1977, and other dramatic episodes in brisk and telling language. This new edition of the book contains a chapter which describes the dramatic resignation of the Army Chief in 1988 (giving his hitherto unpublished personal reasons), and the intrusion into Indian-administered territory in Kashmir by Pakistan-backed militants in 1999. The author makes use of the information provided by senior foreign officials as well as highly placed Indian and Pakistani sources.