This product is shipped World Wide Sindh: Ways and Days - A medley of memories, Hunting and SportingThe present volume embodies broadly the sporting experiences of Pir Ali Muhammad Rashdi, concentrating the narrative around the province of Sindh, Pakistan, as the author is a Sindhi. This book covers his wanderings in the wilds, villages, and remote regions of the country in pursuit of game. He has tried to concentrate on the central theme of Shikar, pointing out a number of excellent hunting spots in Sindh and India. He has described methods of hunting; has given his impressions about the ways and habits of various game animals; recorded his observations on the actual performance in the field, of various popular firearms. The author has also taken the opportunity to familiarize readers with the places and peoples which had borne the brunt of the political and social upheavals in the Indian subcontinent.

History of Tipu Sultan, the emperor of Dakan(a state of sub-continent, now in India). Tipu Sultan faught the english army at that time when every state around him fell down to english Army. He was so brave that he died but he didn't let down his state in the English Hands. The death of Tipu Sultan is the greatest incident of our history and its gave us so many lesson , the one that dont let down your self respect at any cost even not at the cost of your life. This books was written after 7 years of the murder of Tipu Sultan and is the first written about Sher-e-Dakan.

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 Armed Forces of PakistanSince the creation of Pakistan in 1947, the armed forces have played a central role. This book describes the nature of Pakistan’s defence capabilities and the forces poised to change them in the twenty-first century. It surveys the forces locked in conflict over the nuclear option and examines the three types of pressures Pakistan continues to face—militarization, secularization and Islamic fundamentalism. Sharing a border with Afghanistan, where an internationally fuelled civil war has given way to a war against international terror, and India, with which Pakistan has faced three wars, Pakistan’s armed forces continue to play an important role both internally and externally. The author has assessed the role of the armed forces in the context of defense policy and strategy, and its social and political role. He also provides the most comprehensive description of all three forces, the army, navy and air force.

Causes and Consequences of South Asia-s Nuclear TestsFrom an account of the trials and tribulations of the young recruit to the observations of a mature aviator, Air Commodore Mansoor Shah has much to offer in these reminiscences of life in the nascent Royal Indian and Pakistan Air Forces. He is able to shed light on the development of the PAF as well as on the Pakistan Army and Navy from a favourable vantage point, thanks to the wide range of this assignments. The value of this book is enhanced by the fact that there are not many other accounts of the RIAF and the early PAF by South Asians who served in both organizations, and the number of individuals who were capable of creating such a record has been pruned by time. The wealth of detail the author offers in this book promises to keep both airmen and general readers enthralled.

This book traces the nuclear and missile programs of both Pakistan & India from their inception to their present status. It discusses India’s decision to flaunt its nuclear capability, and Pakistan’s decision to follow suit. It also presents an analysis of India’s nuclear doctrines, and suggests ways by which Pakistan can keep the size of its nuclear program to a minimum. Moreover, the author emphasizes the need for both Pakistan and India to take measures to prevent a nuclear and missiles arms race, and to guard against an accidental nuclear exchange.