"Siachen: Conflict without end" is a book written by V. R. Raghavan that focuses on the military conflict over the Siachen Glacier, situated in the eastern Karakoram range in the Himalayas. The book provides an in-depth analysis of the historical, political, and strategic aspects of the conflict between India and Pakistan over the disputed territory. Raghavan starts by delving into the history and geography of the region, tracing the origin of the conflict back to the partition of India in 1947. He examines the strategic importance of the Siachen Glacier and how it became a bone of contention between India and Pakistan. The author then proceeds to describe the military operations and tactics used by both sides in the Siachen conflict. He provides a detailed account of the harsh conditions faced by the soldiers deployed in the region, including freezing temperatures, avalanches, and lack of oxygen. Raghavan also delves into the political dimensions of the conflict, discussing the role of international actors, such as the United Nations and the United States, in attempts to resolve the issue. He examines the various attempts at peace talks and negotiations between India and Pakistan and highlights the challenges faced in finding a resolution. The book concludes with an analysis of the implications of the Siachen conflict on regional stability and the potential for escalation into a larger conflict between India and Pakistan. Overall, "Siachen: Conflict without end" provides a comprehensive and well-researched study of the Siachen conflict, shedding light on the history, military operations, and political dimensions of the enduring dispute between India and Pakistan over the region.

No activities have been recorded for this book.