Development and Dependency examines the contrasting theories of economic development and dependency that have shaped global development discourse. The book analyzes how historical, political, and economic structures contribute to persistent inequalities between industrialized and developing nations. It explores concepts such as modernization, exploitation, peripheral economies, and the influenc…
The a2i Journey: Making Digital Innovation Work for the Poor documents the transformative story of a2i (Aspire to Innovate) — a flagship innovation programme in Bangladesh that aims to bring digital public services to marginalized and underserved populations. The book highlights how a2i has leveraged digital centres, e-commerce platforms, service innovation, and citizen-centric governance to …
Prison Diaries (original: Karagarer Rojnamcha) is the second memoir of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, based on his diary entries during his prison terms between 1966 and 1968 under the Pakistani regime. In these poignant and honest reflections, Mujib provides a vivid account of daily life in jail — including the routines, hardships, and emotional toll of confinement. He writes about his political tho…
The Unfinished Memoirs is the autobiographical work of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the founding father of Bangladesh. In this memoir, Mujib recounts his political journey from his early days as a student activist, through his imprisonments, and his struggle for Bengali rights and autonomy under the Pakistani regime. The book covers key events such as the language movement, his involvement in politic…
The Quest for Vision 2021 by Sheikh Hasina presents a visionary blueprint for Bangladesh’s development and transformation. Drawing on her speeches, policy outlines, and personal reflections, Sheikh Hasina articulates her long-term aspiration for a "Digital Bangladesh" by 2021, focusing on poverty reduction, economic growth, education, infrastructure, and governance. The book also emphasizes B…
AKM Nasimul Kamal's Genocide in Bangladesh 1971 is a comprehensive historical study examining the systematic atrocities committed during the Bangladesh War of Independence. It documents the political tensions, mass killings, gender-based violence, and widespread human rights violations committed by the Pakistan Army and its collaborators. Drawing on archival sources, eyewitness accounts, govern…
Shafique Ali Khan's Two-Nation Theory: As Concept, Strategy, and Ideology is a comprehensive and scholarly study of one of the most influential ideas behind the partition of India in 1947. Khan examines the "Two-Nation Theory" not as a mere historical accident, but as a well-developed ideological construct, a political strategy, and a concept rooted in religion and nationalism. He traces its or…
India: A World in Transition by Beatrice Pitney Lamb is a comprehensive analysis of contemporary India (at the time of publication), examining how India's traditions, politics, and social structures are undergoing profound change. Lamb presents a comprehensive overview of India's long history while highlighting post-independence challenges such as social reform, education, language, and economi…
Ali examines how this family came to dominate Indian politics, shaping the nation’s post-independence identity, ideologies, and electoral culture. He also analyzes the interplay of personal relationships, power, and ideology — including the conflicts, ambition, and charismatic leadership that defined this political lineage. The book is both historical and analytical, offering insight into t…
Pakistan’s Geopolitical and Strategic Compulsions is an in-depth analysis of the geopolitical and strategic factors shaping Pakistan’s foreign policy and defense direction in the modern era. Ikram Azam outlines Pakistan’s strategic geographic location—bordering major regional and global powers—and how this position creates complex strategic challenges and needs. Through historical, po…