The book argues how law and international tribunals failed measurably to capture the extent, nature and emotional impact of the crimes and thus failing to provide full justice and vindication of human rights.

The author’s take on the relationship between Indians, Pakistanis and Kashmiris is essentialist in nature, it overlooks the varied perspectives that exist with regards to Kashmir.

The book is extremely useful for those who wants to understand the finer nuances of India’s defence and security policies in the backdrop of the changes and shifts in the global politics and economy.

The author believes that domination of the Eurasian belt with an aim to establish massive connectivity and infrastructure projects through large-scale investments and partnerships with the countries of the regions will rule the world.

The book is a must-read for students, young professionals, policymakers, and anyone who believes in “The Vajra”- the power of Nepal to unleash its potentials, as the writer puts it. 

This book is an excellent account of OBOR - as Authors describe it - China’s Global Outreach. It ends with the incisive analysis of OBOR presented in this book that is supported by a lot of facts. 

Shivshankar Menon, former Foreign Secretary and National Security Advisor to former Prime Minister of India Dr. Manmohan Singh, described the book as "a book to read, reread, and savour."

The book brings Nepal's relation with China from the historical perspective and highlights peoples-peoples ties of Nepal-China relations.

The book reads more like a collection of fragmented stories than a cohesive whole and is a must-read for anyone interested in Sino-Indian ties or the 1962 conflict.

The book is a must read for those investigating declining ethical and moral forces in businesses and the continuity of wrongdoing despite government vigilance.