The man who bombed Karachi : a memoir
Material type: TextPublication details: Noida Harper collins 2015Description: 327 pages, 12 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations (some color), mapsISBN: 8172235623; 9788172235628DDC classification: 359.40954092 Summary: Admiral S.M. Nanda achieved distinction and honour for the remarkable and vital role he played in the 1971 war for the liberation of Bangladesh. He and his team of professionals formulated pragmatic strategies and devised tactics to neutralize the Pakistani Navy. The main target was the Karachi port, where the bulk of the Pakistani fleet was stationed. In this volume, the author focuses on this significant event, providing a detailed account of how exactly the Indian Navy carried out the operations. Apart from this crowning glory, this autobiography throws new light on the various activities and functions of the Indian Navy. Beginning with his childhood years, spent near Karachi in the pre-independence era, the author describes how he entered the Royal Indian Navy and how his career gradually developed thereafter, propelling him to the pinnacle as the Chief of Naval Staff of India. About the Author: Admiral S.M. Nanda Admiral S.M. Nanda (1915-2009) rose from the ranks to attain the top post as the Chief of Naval Staff in March 1970, holding the post till February 1973. After retirement, he served as the chairman and managing director of the Shipping Corporation of India. He was awarded the Padma Vibhushan in 1972.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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BK | Stack | 359.40954092 NAN/M (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 52809 |
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359.0092 RAN/W When India dismissed it's naval chief: the Admiral Vishnu Bhagwat episode | 359.00954 RAH/I India's maritime security | 359.03 POL Politics of maritime power : | 359.40954092 NAN/M The man who bombed Karachi : a memoir | 361.4LIN/G Groupwork practice in social work | 361 HOO/C Complexity in social work / | 361 SAW/E Economic Analysis of Suicide Prevention :owards Evidence-Based Policy-Making |
First published: 2004.
Includes index.
Admiral S.M. Nanda achieved distinction and honour for the remarkable and vital role he played in the 1971 war for the liberation of Bangladesh. He and his team of professionals formulated pragmatic strategies and devised tactics to neutralize the Pakistani Navy. The main target was the Karachi port, where the bulk of the Pakistani fleet was stationed. In this volume, the author focuses on this significant event, providing a detailed account of how exactly the Indian Navy carried out the operations. Apart from this crowning glory, this autobiography throws new light on the various activities and functions of the Indian Navy. Beginning with his childhood years, spent near Karachi in the pre-independence era, the author describes how he entered the Royal Indian Navy and how his career gradually developed thereafter, propelling him to the pinnacle as the Chief of Naval Staff of India.
About the Author: Admiral S.M. Nanda
Admiral S.M. Nanda (1915-2009) rose from the ranks to attain the top post as the Chief of Naval Staff in March 1970, holding the post till February 1973. After retirement, he served as the chairman and managing director of the Shipping Corporation of India. He was awarded the Padma Vibhushan in 1972.
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