Nehru's 97 Major Blunders (Revised & Unabridged Ed. 2019, enlarged to 127 Major Blunders)

But for a series of major blunders by Nehru across the spectrum—it would not be an exaggeration to say that he blundered comprehensively—India would have been on a rapidly ascending path to becoming a shining, prosperous, first-world country by the end of his term, and would surely have become so by early 1980s—provided, of course, Nehru’s dynasty had not followed him to power. Sadly, the Nehru era laid the foundations of India’s poverty and misery, condemning it to be forever a developing, third-rate, third-world country. By chronicling those blunders, this book highlights THE FACTS BEHIND THE FACADE.
This ‘Revised, Enlarged & Unabridged, April-2019 Edition’ of the book comprises (a)127 Major Blunders compared to 97 of the first Digital Edition of July 2016; (b)over twice the matter, and number of words; and (c)exhaustive citations and complete bibliography.
Table of contents:-
Preface
A Note on Citations & Bibliography
1. Pre-Independence Blunders
Blunder–1 : Usurping Congress Presidentship in 1929
Blunder–2 : Setting Jinnah on Path to Pakistan
Blunder–3 : Scoring Self-Goal—Ministry Resignations, 1939
Blunder–4 : Leg-up to Jinnah & the Muslim League (AIML)
Blunder–5 : Assam’s Security Compromised
Blunder–6 : Nehru’s Undemocratic Elevation as the First PM
Blunder–7 : Aborted ‘Cabinet Mission Plan’ for United India
Blunder–8 : NWFP Blunder 1946
Blunder–9 : Making Jews out of Hindu Sindhis
Blunder–10 : Giving Away 55 Crores to Pakistan
Blunder–11 : Pre-Independence Dynasty Promotion
Blunder–12 : What Really Led to India’s Independence?
Blunder–13 : British Jails: Nehru/Top-Gandhians as VIPs vs. Others
Blunder–14 : Clueless on the Roots of Partition & Pakistan
Blunder–15 : Unplanned & Grossly Mismanaged Partition
Blunder–16 : No Worthwhile Policy Formulations!
2. Integration of the Princely States
Blunder–17 : Independent India dependent upon the British!
Blunder–18 : Nehru Refused J&K Accession when Offered!
Blunder–19 : Allowing Kashmir to be (...)