Indo-Pakistani War of 1965

transitioned from colonization to independence, while also demonizing Pakistan and thus creating an extremely intense anti-Pakistani sentiment throughout India. In particular, two significant Bollywood films, Mother India and Border, sought to prove these qualities. While Mother India lauded India as a newly independent nation, Border rebuked Pakistan as the villain in the 1971 Indo-Pakistani War, which

Pakistan have had many past conflicts including four different wars following their independence from Britain. These previous conflicts between the two nations eventually led to the attacks on Mumbai, India’s commercial gem, in 2008. The attack consisted of multiple synchronized bombings and shootings across Mumbai, resulting in 166 deaths, including six Americans, and over 308 wounded. India claims that the attackers were members of a Pakistani militant organization known as Lakshar-e-Taiba, meaning “army

Pakistan went to war in October 1947 after Pakistan flourished a Muslim insurgency in Kashmir. India accepted a request for armed assistance from Kashmir's Maharaja, in return for access to India. But the nature of that accession has long been the subject of debate. The war ended on 1 January 1949, with a ceasefire line. The status of the land remained in violence because agreed papers confirming access never existed. 1965 The two countries went to war again after Pakistan launched a war across the ceasefire

BOOK REVIEW ON Emergence of a new nation In a multipolar world: Bangladesh Written by Dr. Mizanur Rahman Shelly Cover Page: The Book at a Glance: Title: Emergence of a new nation in a multipolar world: Bangladesh Edition: 4th Expanded Edition, April’2007. Published by: Academic Press & Publishers Library. Cover Design by: Golam Kabir Price: TK 375.00 ISBN:984-08-0147-3 All Pages are offset. Dedication: To his wife and beloved sons. About the Author: Dr

The year 1971 started with high hopes around the world for peace, prosperity and all round development in all spheres. On the eve of 1971 there were jubilations all over the world from Melbourne to San Francisco, crackers turned the nights illuminating into multicolour, as if Celestial bodies themselves came down to greet people. Beer Mugs after mugs were gulped down to bid adieu to 1970 and welcome the New Year. Another fresh new year was here, another year to live, to love and laugh again, to

choose to join either India or Pakistan. Pakistan fails to recognize the Instrument of Accession signed by Maharaja Hari Singh on October 26, 1947 ceding Kashmir to India as they believe it was signed for the sole purpose of military assistance. Many wars have been

use during and after World War II and the Korean War.[citation needed] The concepts and methods have assumed more complex forms of the 19th- and early-20th-century antecedents, largely due to the widespread use of highly advanced information technology, and combatants must modernize constantly to preserve their battle worthiness.[1] Although total war was thought to be the form of international conflicts from the experience of the French Revolutionary Wars to World War II, the term no longer describes

stronger than its neighbour, or at least as strong. The neighbour, in turn, also fears attack or political intimidation. It understands that its best interests lie in increasing its strength to forestall either contingency or, if necessary, in winning a war, should matters go that far. There was very strong perception among the Congress leaders that Pakistan is not economically viable state and it could not survive. Maulana Abul Kalam Azad revealed that among others Sardar

Conflict has been around since 1947. It is also the key point or the reasons why India and Pakistan did not get along well. Because of this, the diplomatic relationships between the two countries are on the fire and both countries has been witnesses few war to fought over Kashmir. Behind this conflicts, we can find a lot of other historical events that happen due to this among this is a country name Bangladesh was born from East Pakistan. This article is designed to help explain the situation in the region

Indian Foreign Policy: Non Alignment in the midst of the Cold War At the onset of the cold war, the world was rapidly developing into two hostile camps, one dominated by the west – most particularly by the US – and the other by the USSR. The two superpowers differed only by ideology, the US with capitalism and the USSR with communism, but both sought to aggressively spread their ideologies and expand their spheres of influence to other sovereign nations. No means was spared in this expansion,