MONGOL INVASIONS OF INDIA

Share this book with your friends

MONGOL INVASIONS OF INDIA

Author Name: Chander Mehra | Format: Paperback | Genre : History & Politics | Other Details

The Mongol Empire launched several invasions into the Indian subcontinent from 1221 to 1327, with many of the later raids made by the unruly Qaraunas of Mongol origin. The Mongols occupied parts of modern Pakistan and other parts of Punjab for decades.

Select Format

Paperback ₹ 150

Also Available On

Print Edition

Buy on Flipkart

Buy on Amazon.in

Buy on Flipkart

Buy on Amazon.in

Paperback ₹ 150

Inclusive of all taxes

Delivery

Item is available at

Estimated Delivery 12th Dec - 13th Dec

Enter pincode for exact delivery dates

Also Available On

Print Edition

Chander Mehra

Chander Mehra, 85, is a former editor-columnist-author. Hospitalized for eight years, he has worked in senior positions in India and Africa . He has survived through trying times during the regimes of African tyrants as well as during the Emergency in India. In Kenya, he was detained without trial thrice because his commentaries in The Statesman India were inimical to the dictator. Even today, he is a “Prohibited Immigrant”. The manuscript of his book, Good Governance: The Great Debate, and several papers were and are lost forever. In India, during the Emergency, he was briefly detained for editing the manuscript of Jayaprakash Narayan’s TOTAL REVOLUTION. Chander Mehra’s published books include: two novels, Jihad Rediscovered, banned by some Islamic states, and Soldiers of Allah (Amazon, 2013), written in-between episodes of cardiac arrest. A cancer-survivor, he has been hospitalized for more than eight years, but continues to write on his ramshackle desktop and is currently giving finishing touches to the manuscript of CORRUPTION> AGENDA FOR THE 2!st CENTURY. Mr. Mehra has interviewed five Indian Prime Ministers: Indira Gandhi, Atal Behari Vajpayee, Morarji Desai, Inder Kumar Gujral and Chandrashekhar. He has also interviewed several African leaders, including Nelson Mandela’s closest friend Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Kenya’s last President Daniel arap Moi and the late Jomo Kenyatta’s son Uhuru Kenyatta, now President.