This book, first published in 1960 and revised in 1986, is an important analysis of the under-studied Northern frontier of the British Indian Empire. It considers British relations across the Himalayas, looking at encounters with Bhutan, Sikkim, Nepal and Tibet.
The Kashmir dispute has dominated Indo-Pakistan relations ever since independence, fifty years ago. It has also played a major part in the genesis of the Sino-Indian boundary dispute. In this award-winning book, Alastair Lamb examines the history of this dispute.
This collection features a diverse array of literary works, celebrating both timeless classics and lesser-known gems. It includes renowned authors such as Shakespeare and Charlotte Brontë, alongside the unique contributions of Edith Wharton and James Fenimore Cooper. Aimed at introducing readers to a wide spectrum of literature, this series honors the pioneers and legends of the literary world while also giving voice to independent writers.