The Indian Empire At War
- 608 pages
- 22 hours of reading
The first global narrative military history of the Indian troops on all fronts who fought with the British in the Great War.
George Morton-Jack is a historian whose work delves into extensive and detailed examinations of historical events. His writing is characterized by a profound interest in lesser-known places and figures that have shaped world history. Through his books, he aims to offer readers engaging and insightful perspectives on the past, often focusing on military history and its global ramifications. His meticulous research and ability to bring historical events to life make him a valuable author for anyone interested in history.


The first global narrative military history of the Indian troops on all fronts who fought with the British in the Great War.
The book reexamines the Indian Army's contributions on the Western Front, challenging the narrative of its perceived failures. It delves into the complexities of its performance, highlighting the soldiers' experiences and the broader implications of their involvement in World War I. By exploring historical context and military strategies, the author aims to provide a nuanced understanding of the Indian Army's role and significance, reshaping the discourse surrounding its legacy.