Contributing Articles to South Asia Monitor
CONTRIBUTING ARTICLES TO SOUTH ASIA MONITOR
Please bear in mind the following when submitting your articles for consideration
- The copyright of the article rests with the South Asia Monitor/ Society for Policy Studies.
- The website welcomes contributions of analytical articles ranging between 800-1000 words, and book review essays at 750 words. Longer pieces will be considered on a piece by piece basis.
- The commentaries should contain new ideas, fresh analyses, and policy recommendations with relevance to South Asia and South Asian countries (SAARC countries).
- All submissions should be sent electronically, as attached word documents to southasiamonitor1@gmail.com
- Kindly send us the following information when making submissions:
· Institutional affiliation or professional designation
· One line description of the author
· Mailing address
· Whether the author would like to include his/her email id along with the article
7. The Editor reserves the right to make a final decision on publication post-review, as well as the right to make alterations.
8. Selected contributors will be informed of the decision to include their articles in the website via email.
9. Selected contributors will receive an honorarium for their contribution
China's military action of occupying a forward position in Ladakh, though not wholly unanticipated, only reinforces the image of a belligerent state.
The general elections of 2013 have laid bare the weaknesses of the electronic media especially pertaining to its commentator aspect. The results of the elections have shown that the number of seats being assigned to each political party (just a couple of days before the elections) by analysts (who used to appear o...
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), in cooperation with Ministry of Counter Narcotics, Afghanistan released their Afghanistan opium risk assessment for 2013. Expectedly, the risk assessment paints a bleak prospect for 2013 writes Gaurav Kumar
India and China have shared historical ties and, as immediate neighbours, have seen many ups and downs in their relations. As a result, bilateral ties between the two countries...
Delhi-based poet Sudeep Sen has been invited to address the Nobel Laureate Week being held in Saint Lucia, a sovereign island country in the eastern Caribbean Sea, in January. Mr. Sen is the first Indian, and the only one thu...
Book: Fountainhead of Jihad
Author: Vahid Brown and Don Rassler
Publisher: Hachette India
Price: Rs 650
'Imperialists, Nationalists, Democrats: The Collected Essays of Sarvepalli Gopal' edited by Srinath Raghavan. Permanent Black, 444 pages, Rs 895....
Samudra Manthan: Sino-Indian Rivalry in the Indo-Pacific
Author: C. Raja Mohan
Publisher: OUP
Price: Rs 895
Pages: 329
Author: Raghu Rai
Publisher: Niyogi Books
Price: Rs 1495
Pages: 115
BOOK: "False Sanctuaries: Stories from the Troubled Territories of South Asia",
AUTHOR: Meenakshi Iyer;
PUBLISHER: Bibliophile South Asia (Promila & Co.);
PAGES: 282;
Like so much else in India’s recent past, the First Afghan War (1839-42) means little to India’s elites. But the military history of the British Raj has been a specially neglected domain. With their many other preoccupations, India&...
Journalist-author Frances Harrison tells ANJANA RAJAN her book on the human suffering engendered by Sri Lanka’s “hidden war” is written with the belief that if people know, they will care
This study seeks to solve the following puzzle: In 1947, the Pakistan military was poorly trained and poorly armed. It also inherited highly vulnerable territory vis-à-vis the much bigger India, aggravated because of serious disputes wit...
Author / Editor: P R Kumaraswamy
Middle East Institute at New Delhi, 2012
Kindle Direct Publishing, Amazon for MEI@ND, September 2012
Book: Ramkinkar: The Man and the Artist
Author: A. Ramachandran
Publisher: NGMA
Pages: 168 + plates
The middle class will decide the course of liberalisation in India which will become more micro-level in search of solutions to problems, says writer and journalist Hindol Sengupta in his new book, "The Liberals".
The future of Afghanistan depends upon how it strengthens its fledgling democratic institutions and arrests corruption, says Sujeet Sarkar, the author of a new book on the war-ravaged country.
Author(s): Bipul Chatterjee and Joseph George
Publisher: CUTS International
Author(s): Robert D. Lamb, Liora Danan, Joy Aoun, Sadika Hameed, Kathryn Mixon, and Denise St. Peter
Publisher :Center for Strategic and International Studies
ISBN 978-0-89206-738-1 (pb)
Book: Afghanistan in Transition Beyond 2014?
Author: Shanthie Mariet D`Souza (Ed.)
Pages: 264
Price : Rs. 795
Publisher: Pentagon
Book: The Prabhakaran Saga
Author: S. Murari
Publisher: Sage Publishers
Pages: 362
Price: Rs.425
Authors: Rumel Dahiya and Ashok K. Behuria
2012
Book: The Unfinished Memoirs
Author: Sheikh Mujibur Rahman
(Translated by Dr Fakrul Alam with a preface by Sheikh Hasina)
Publisher: Penguin Viking
Pages: 323
Price: Rs 699
The book is a chronological account of the partiation of Punjab Province of British India
Book: Nepal in Transition: From People’s War to Fragile Peace
Author: Edited by Sebastian von Einsiedel, David M. Malone and Suman Pradhan
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Pages: 398...
Book: The Taliban Cricket Club
Author: Timeri N. Murari
Publisher: Aleph
Pages: 325
Price: Rs 595
Burma has been ruled by a succession of military regimes which rank among the most oppressive dictatorships in the world.
In these turbulent times, Jawaharlal Nehru's policies of non-alignment and mixed economy need to be revisited, says P.C. Jain, author of a book on India's foreign policy during the first prime minister's tenure.
The killing of Osama bin Laden spotlighted Pakistan's unpredictable political dynamics, which are often driven by conspiracy theory, paranoia, and a sense of betrayal. In Pakistan, the late prime minister Benazir Bhutto famously declared, t...
The growing English language publishing industry in India has taken a step north with three veteran publishers - David Davidar, Ravi Singh and Kapish G. Mehra - joining ranks to push high-end literary fiction from the subcont...
The subcontinent can become a paradise in the region by retaining cultural, social and political identities of countries like India, Pakistan and Bangladesh, says former Pakistani Army officer, journalist, writer and commentator Abdul Rahman Si...
Inside Story - Why is the world ignoring Myanmar's Rohingya? 
