India

Food Prints: An Epicurean Voyage through Pakistan - Overview of Pakistani Cuisine

Ramzi, Shanaz
Oxford University Press
2012

The Food and Cooking of Pakistan: Traditional Dishes From The Home Kitchen

Husain, Shezhad
Lorenz Books
2017

Summers Under the Tamarind Tree: Recipes and memories from Pakistan

Usmani, Sumayya
Frances Lincoln
2016

Feast and Fasts: A History of Food in India

Sen, Colleen Taylor
Speaking Tiger
2016

Graphic Narratives about South Asia and South Asian America: Aesthetics and Politics

Daiya, Kavita
Routledge
2019

Graphic Narratives about South Asia and South Asian America: Aesthetics and Politics

Daiya, Kavita
"Temple University Press "
2020

Religion, Riots and Rift: Representations of the Partition of 1947 in English-Language Picture Books

Author(s): 
Nithya Sivashankar
Publisher/Sponsor: 
The Ohio State University
https://sophia.stkate.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1049&context=rdyl

Exploring the China-India Relationship Roundtable Report

Author(s): 
Julia M. Rosenfield
Publisher/Sponsor: 
CNA Analysis & Report
https://www.cna.org/CNA_files/PDF/D0023594.A1.pdf

With the 60th anniversary of the establishment of formal diplomatic ties between the People’s Republic of China and the Republic of India taking place in the spring of 2010, the time was right to further explore the China-India relationship. On July 29, 2010, CNA China Studies hosted a half-day roundtable to discuss this important topic. Participants, who included analysts from various think-tanks in Washington, DC, were asked to address the following issues:
 India’s perspective on the China-India relationship
 China’s perspective on the China-India relationship

Special Section on ‘India–China Relations in the Early 20th Century

Author(s): 
Madhavi Thampi
Publisher/Sponsor: 
China Report
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/0009445514542394

China + India: The Power of Two

Author(s): 
Madhavi Thampi
Publisher/Sponsor: 
Harvard Business Review
https://hbr.org/2007/12/china-india-the-power-of-two

"China and India are burying the hatchet after four-plus decades of hostility. A few companies from both nations have been quick to gain competitive advantages by viewing the two as symbiotic. If Western corporations fail to do the same, they will lose their competitive edge—and not just in China and India but globally.

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