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A Literary History Of India

No invasion of India is feasible in the present day save by a maritime nation holding the supremacy of the seas, or by a force advancing from Central Asia with strength sufficient to break its way through the defences on the west and north-west frontiers.

Additional information

Author

R.W.Ftazer

Accession No

71751

Language

English

Number of Pages

492

Title_transliteration

Intiyāviṉ oru ilakkiya varalāṟu

Publisher

Mittal Publications

Publishing Year

1856

Gener

Book

Categories: , , Tags: , , Product ID: 25444

Description

From Chitral in the extreme north, where the Ikshkamun and Baroghil Passes show the way across the Hindu Kush to the lonely heights of the Pamirs, southwards to where the Khaibar Pass gives access to Kabul, the Gümal and Tochi Passes lead to Ghazni, and the Bolan still further south to Quetta and Chaman, on to the seaport town of Karachi in Sind, a distance of 1200 miles, the whole north-west and west frontiers are held by British troops, backed by defensive entrenchments and batteries, prepared to meet the first advancing armies that venture to tread the historic paths of old that so often led the nomad hosts of Central Asia to the conquest of India.

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