My Feudal Lord By Tehmina Durrani
Meditations by Marcus Aurelius
Power System By Noam Chomsky
The Pashtuns: A Contested History by Tilak Devasher
The non-fiction book "The Pashtuns: A Contested History" by Tilak Devasher examines the complicated past and identity of the Pashtun people. Devasher examines the beginnings and evolution of Pashtun society, as well as the difficulties and conflicts that have impacted their past, using historical and anthropological sources. The controversy surrounding Pashtun identity, particularly their ties to Islam, tribalism, and nationalism, is also covered in the book. For those who want to learn more about Pashtun culture and history, the book is a great resource.
The Prophet of Mercy: How Muhammad (PBUH) Rose Above Enmity Insult by Mohammad Elshinawy and Omar Suleiman
The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam by Mohammad Iqbal
Mohammad Iqbal, a well-known philosopher and poet, is the author of a significant work titled "The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam." This book discusses the difficulties Muslims are currently facing and offers a thorough framework for reinterpreting Islamic doctrine. Iqbal examines a number of topics, including as social justice, philosophy, and spirituality, pushing Muslims to accept reason and harmonise their traditional Islamic beliefs with the needs of a world that is changing quickly. It is a comprehensive examination of the fundamentals of Islam and its applicability in the modern world.
The Nine Lives of Pakistan By Declan Walsh
No Exit from Pakistan: America’s Tortured Relationship with Islamabad by Daniel S. Markey
The complex and frequently turbulent relationship between the United States and Pakistan is explored in the book No Exit from Pakistan: America's Tortured Relationship with Islamabad by Daniel S. Markey. With a focus on the difficulties and inconsistencies that have prevented productive cooperation, Markey provides a comprehensive examination of the historical, political, and strategic elements that have defined this important relationship. This book offers a thorough grasp of the complex dynamics between these two countries and their consequences for regional stability and global security through in-depth insights and painstaking research.
Fake Law: The Truth About Justice in an Age of Lies By The Secret Barrister
Cold War In The Islamic World By Dilip Hiro
Leadership: Six Studies in World Strategy by Henry Kissinger
Henry Kissinger's collection of essays, Leadership: Six Studies in Global Strategy, examines the nature of leadership and the tactics employed by six significant world leaders throughout history. The book explores the leadership philosophies and methods of Charles de Gaulle, Bismarck, Churchill, Mao Zedong, Metternich, and Richelieu, and offers insights into both their accomplishments and shortcomings in influencing the course of history. Kissinger offers a profound insight of the intricacies of leadership and power based on his vast knowledge of international relations and his own experiences as a diplomat and political counsellor. Anyone interested in the art of leadership or the intricacies of international politics would benefit from reading Leadership, which is a thought-provoking and instructive book.
The Life and Legend of the Sultan Saladin By Jonathan Phillips
The Pleasure Of Philosophy By Will Durant
Sunnis and Shi’a: A Political History by Laurence Louer
The Future of Geography by Tim Marshall
Tim Marshall's "The Future of Geography" examines how geography is developing in a world that is undergoing fast change. Marshall looks at how geography affects our lives and determines the future, covering everything from geopolitical changes and environmental issues to technological breakthroughs and cultural changes. This book offers a provocative investigation of the tremendous influence geography will have on society, international events, and how we navigate the world in the years to come through astute analysis and compelling narratives.
How the World Thinks: A Global History of Philosophy Hardcover by Julian Baggini
Julian Baggini's book "How the World Thinks: A Global History of Philosophy" provides a comprehensive account of philosophical traditions from antiquity to the present, from ancient Greece to contemporary China. Baggini examines the major theories and thinkers who have influenced how we perceive reality, our place in the world, and ourselves by drawing on a variety of sources and viewpoints. Together with the well-known Western philosophical canon, the book analyses a wide range of philosophical traditions, such as Indian, Chinese, African, and Islamic philosophy. Baggini's research demonstrates how several philosophical traditions can confront and support one another, providing a rich and complex understanding of human cognition and culture.
The Great Philosophers by Stephen Law
"The Great Philosophers" offers engaging biographies of 50 influential thinkers, delving into their lives and revolutionary ideas. Through vivid portraits and clear explanations, it introduces readers to philosophers like Plato, Kant, Nietzsche, and more, showcasing their enduring relevance with relatable examples and memorable quotes. An ideal gateway to the world of philosophy.
Islam at War: A History by George F. Nafziger
George F. Nafziger's book, "Islam at War: A History," provides a thorough and in-depth analysis of Islamic military history from the earliest Islamic eras to the present. In order to give light on the strategy, tactics, and weapons employed in these engagements, the book discusses a variety of military campaigns, battles, and conflicts that Muslims have engaged in throughout history and across diverse geographies. It also investigates the influence of religion, politics, and culture in defining the Islamic response to war and violence. "Islam at War" gives readers a clearer understanding of the complicated and frequently misunderstood relationship between Islam and combat through its engaging and approachable writing style.
The Making of Pakistan: A Study in Nationalism by K.K. Aziz
The Making of Pakistan: A Study in Nationalism by K.K. Aziz is a thorough analysis of the elements and occasions that influenced Pakistan's emergence as a nation. Aziz carefully examines the political, social, and historical factors that contributed to the demand for a Muslim homeland in British India. This book provides a comprehensive knowledge of the roots and intricacies of Pakistan's nationalist movement through in-depth research and critical insights, providing light on the historical environment and ideologies that influenced the establishment of the nation.
The Power of Crisis: How Three Threats and Our Response Will Change the World by Ian Bremmer
Dawood’s Mentor by Hussain Zaidi
How the Brain Lost Its Mind: Sex, Hysteria, and the Riddle of Mental Illness by Allan H. Ropper and Brian Burrell
"How the Brain Lost Its Mind" explores the intertwined history of syphilis and hysteria, shedding light on the complex relationship between brain diseases and mental illnesses. From the devastation of syphilis to the enigmatic nature of hysteria, the book delves into the challenges of understanding and treating these conditions while raising thought-provoking questions about the mind-brain connection.
