War Ready

Civilians being prepared for war brings security and readiness. Preparation ensures safety measures are in place, reducing panic during crises. It empowers individuals to respond effectively to dangers, potentially saving lives. Being prepared fosters resilience, enabling quicker recovery from disruptions. It offers a sense of control amidst uncertainty, providing peace of mind. Preparedness encourages unity within communities, strengthening support networks during adversity. It allows for swift adaptation to changing situations, minimizing the impact of conflict. Ultimately, readiness enhances the chances of survival and offers a better chance to protect loved ones and rebuild lives in the aftermath of war.

Through the use of logic, simulation, and empirical data, Benjamin A. Most and Harvey Starr develop and demonstrate a nuanced and more appropriate conceptualization of explanation in international relations and foreign policy in Inquiry, Logic, and International Politics. They demonstrate that a concern with the logical underpinnings of research raises a series of theoretical, conceptual, and epistemological issues that must be addressed if theory and research design are to meet the challenges of cumulation in the study of international relations (or any area of social science). The authors argue for understanding the critical, yet subtle, interplay of the elements with a research triad composed of theory, logic, and method.

Lieutenant Parbhat is a twenty year old officer in the Indian Army. He is rebellious, out of the box thinker with raging hormones who is extremely lucky as well as unlucky due to the curse of Gods and is always at loggerheads with the traditional values based Army as well as his Commanding Officer. He finds himself in thick soup when he misses a routine parade in his battalion which could lead to a Court Martial for him. Read this hilarious tale of the hapless officer as he tries to extricate himself from a difficult situation, only to land up in the midst of a dangerous operation where the 'God is Lost'. Three part series about humour in Indian Army.

This book is the first in depth study of the concepts of agency and structure in the context of international realtions and politics. It is an important contribution to the study of international relations and politics.