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M R Masani

Biographic Data

ID747970
NAMEM R Masani
GIVEN NAMESM R
FAMILY NAMEMasani
SIGNATUREMASANI M R
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1951
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
H-INDEX1
  • India’s Second Revolution

    M R Masani•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs An American Review•1977

    M ARCH 22, 1977, marked the second revolution in India's contemporary history. Like the first in August 1947, the transfer of power from one regime to another took place peacefully and without bloodshed. The difference was that on the earlier occasion, the Indian people were able, under Mahatma Gandhi's leadership, to terminate British rule and replace it in due course with a republic of their own making. On this occasion, led by Jayaprakash Nara…

  • Is India a Soviet Ally

    M R Masani•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs An American Review•1974

    AN APPRECIATION of the long-term effects of the Indo-Soviet Treaty of August 9, 1971, requires some understanding of the background of the agreement. Contrary to popular impressions, the Treaty was not related to events at that time in East Bengal, now known as Bangladesh. Thus, T.N. Kaul, then India's Foreign Secretary and now Ambassador in Washington, on the very day of signing the Treaty, said: We have been working for this Treaty for over two…

  • The Challenge of the Chinese Bomb-II

    Open Access•M R Masani•ARTICLE•India Quarterly A Journal of…•1965•Cited by: 1

  • The Mind of Asia

    M R Masani, Minoo Masani•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1955•Cited by: 1

    A SOCIALIST intellectual coming from one of the uncom mitted countries of Asia made an interesting observation during the Asian Conference on Cultural Freedom which met in Rangoon in February of this year. our efforts at ex panding the bounds of cultural freedom in Asia, he said, difficulty which we come up against in many of our compatriots is what may be described as 'the mind.' This is the obverse of 'the imperialist mind' and represents an in…

  • The Communist Party of India: A Short History

    Richard L Park, M R Masani et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1954

  • India: Dos and Don'ts for Americans

    M R Masani•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1952•Cited by: 1

  • The Communist Party in India

    M R Masani, Minoo Masani•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1951•Cited by: 1

    E VER since the time of the October Revolution in Russia, India has occupied an important position in the consideration of the leaders of the international Communist movement. Today, when the power of that movement has considerably expanded, when Communist troops are at last on the borders of India and a nostalgic recapitulation of statements of Lenin and Stalin on India's destiny is becoming noticeable in the Communist press, an examination of t…

  • The Challenge of the Chinese Bomb-II

    Open Access•M R Masani•ARTICLE•India Quarterly A Journal of…•1965•Cited by: 1

  • The Mind of Asia

    M R Masani, Minoo Masani•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1955•Cited by: 1

    A SOCIALIST intellectual coming from one of the uncom mitted countries of Asia made an interesting observation during the Asian Conference on Cultural Freedom which met in Rangoon in February of this year. our efforts at ex panding the bounds of cultural freedom in Asia, he said, difficulty which we come up against in many of our compatriots is what may be described as 'the mind.' This is the obverse of 'the imperialist mind' and represents an in…

  • India: Dos and Don'ts for Americans

    M R Masani•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1952•Cited by: 1

  • The Communist Party in India

    M R Masani, Minoo Masani•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1951•Cited by: 1

    E VER since the time of the October Revolution in Russia, India has occupied an important position in the consideration of the leaders of the international Communist movement. Today, when the power of that movement has considerably expanded, when Communist troops are at last on the borders of India and a nostalgic recapitulation of statements of Lenin and Stalin on India's destiny is becoming noticeable in the Communist press, an examination of t…

  • The Communist Party in India

    M R Masani, Minoo Masani•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1951•Cited by: 1

    E VER since the time of the October Revolution in Russia, India has occupied an important position in the consideration of the leaders of the international Communist movement. Today, when the power of that movement has considerably expanded, when Communist troops are at last on the borders of India and a nostalgic recapitulation of statements of Lenin and Stalin on India's destiny is becoming noticeable in the Communist press, an examination of t…

  • India: Dos and Don'ts for Americans

    M R Masani•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1952•Cited by: 1

  • The Communist Party of India: A Short History

    Richard L Park, M R Masani et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1954

  • The Mind of Asia

    M R Masani, Minoo Masani•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1955•Cited by: 1

    A SOCIALIST intellectual coming from one of the uncom mitted countries of Asia made an interesting observation during the Asian Conference on Cultural Freedom which met in Rangoon in February of this year. our efforts at ex panding the bounds of cultural freedom in Asia, he said, difficulty which we come up against in many of our compatriots is what may be described as 'the mind.' This is the obverse of 'the imperialist mind' and represents an in…

  • The Challenge of the Chinese Bomb-II

    Open Access•M R Masani•ARTICLE•India Quarterly A Journal of…•1965•Cited by: 1

  • Is India a Soviet Ally

    M R Masani•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs An American Review•1974

    AN APPRECIATION of the long-term effects of the Indo-Soviet Treaty of August 9, 1971, requires some understanding of the background of the agreement. Contrary to popular impressions, the Treaty was not related to events at that time in East Bengal, now known as Bangladesh. Thus, T.N. Kaul, then India's Foreign Secretary and now Ambassador in Washington, on the very day of signing the Treaty, said: We have been working for this Treaty for over two…

  • India’s Second Revolution

    M R Masani•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs An American Review•1977

    M ARCH 22, 1977, marked the second revolution in India's contemporary history. Like the first in August 1947, the transfer of power from one regime to another took place peacefully and without bloodshed. The difference was that on the earlier occasion, the Indian people were able, under Mahatma Gandhi's leadership, to terminate British rule and replace it in due course with a republic of their own making. On this occasion, led by Jayaprakash Nara…

Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · History (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Communism (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · History (2 works) · Indian Economic and Social Development (2 works)

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