The Colonel Who Would Not Repent
- 408 pages
- 15 hours of reading
A searing, kaleidoscopic portrait of Bangladesh from the 1947 Partition to the present
Salil Tripathi's work delves into the intricate intersections of business, human rights, and free societies. His writing for leading global publications scrutinizes the ethical challenges presented by an interconnected world. Through his journalism and academic endeavors, Tripathi uncovers the dynamics of power and advocates for accountability in international affairs. His contributions encourage a deeper understanding of the impact of global commerce on human dignity.


A searing, kaleidoscopic portrait of Bangladesh from the 1947 Partition to the present
The Bangladesh War and its Unquiet Legacy
The narrative explores the tumultuous history of Bangladesh from its violent independence in 1971, marked by atrocities committed by the Pakistani army, to its ongoing struggle with the legacy of the Liberation War. Through interviews with hundreds of Bangladeshis, the author examines the deep-seated trauma stemming from events like the assassination of the first prime minister and the cycles of military rule. The book provides a poignant reflection on a nation grappling with its past as it seeks accountability through controversial war crime tribunals, highlighting the enduring impact of its history.