Gunjan Singh

Packed with compelling anecdotes, data, and insights, Rajaram Panda's book is a valuable resource for anyone seeking to understand the strengths and weaknesses of Indo-Japanese relations

Sandeep Hasurkar explores how India and China, through contrasting governance and developmental paths, have shaped their unique trajectories on the global stage

Ian Johnson's book offers a lens to view China through the eyes of its people rather than through the party

The author was one of the journalists who has been at the receiving end of Xi Jinping's tightening control over media

It is shaping a world order where its core interests and its ideas of human rights gain widespread accepted

The book is a vital read because it moves away from the current body of literature that posits China as the "bad boy" by negating the expectations of the West...

Rajesh Basrur's book brings a new theoretical lens and a fresh perspective to the study of Indian foreign policy-making

Elizabeth Economy's book offers insights into how China is reshaping global norms and raises the question of whether it can truly coerce nations with its economic power to serve its own interests

Professor Kerry Brown's book attempts to provide insights into the personal and political growth of the Chinese leader, and his mission to make China a great power again

"The Party Leads All" offers an in-depth perspective on the changes underway under Xi Jinping and how they could affect China in the long term

Plato Goes to China is a treatise for anyone keen to understand the process of discourse-building in Chinese domestic politics

CPC Futures is a one-stop guide to understanding the changes in China's domestic and foreign policy directions and their immediate and long-term effects for the world

Getting China Wrong is a succinct analysis of US policies towards China, what motivated them and how they failed. Besides discussing the vexed issues, it also prescribes the path forward

The idea of Indo-Pacific is an evolving one, with scholars interpreting it according to their point of view. Aditi Malhotra's refreshing new book offers a theoretical perspective

The book overcomes the challenge of juxtaposing multiple actors and catalysts that play a crucial role in defining the direction of India-China relations and the future of the disputed boundary

The book does much to underline the fact that there is more to Indian thinking than what has been discussed in the popular writings

It is now clear that with growing CCP control, the space for dissent and criticism is shrinking in Hong Kong