Summary Of The Book

Presently in a refreshed release, this spearheading and definitive investigation considers the significant effect of the developing worldwide water smash on global harmony and security as well as could be expected approaches to relieve the emergency. In spite of the fact that water is basic to continuing life and employments, geostrategist Brahma Chellaney contends that it remains the world's most overlooked and underestimated asset.

One calming actuality is that the retail cost of filtered water is now higher than the global spot cost of unrefined petroleum. However, in contrast to oil, water has no substitute, raising the phantom of water turning into the following flashpoint for strife. Water war as an idea may not work with the ordinary development of fighting, particularly for the individuals who plan with tanks, battle planes, and assault submarines as weapons.

However armed forces don't really need to walk to fight to seize or guard water assets. Water wars-in a political, conciliatory, or financial sense-are as of now being pursued between riparian neighbors in numerous pieces of the world, filling patterns of unpleasant recrimination, worsening water difficulties, and the encouraging question that blocks more extensive local participation and coordination. The threat is that these water wars could raise to equipped clash or further breaking point previously extended food and vitality creation.

Writing in an immediate, nontechnical, and connecting with style, Brahma Chellaney draws on a wide scope of examination from logical and strategy fields to inspect the distinctive worldwide linkages among water and harmony. Offering an all-encompassing picture and coordinated arrangements, his book has become the perceived expert on the most valuable regular asset of this century and how we can make sure about mankind's water future.

Brahma Chellaney is an Indian geostrategist and writer who won the Bernard Schwartz Book Award. He is a reporter for Project Syndicate. He got the $20,000 Bernard Schwartz Award from the New York-based Asia Society for his work, Water: Asia's New Battleground, distributed by Georgetown University Press.

He has been depicted by Stanley Weiss as "one of India's top vital thinkers," while The Wall Street Journal has named him a "noticeable key undertakings expert" and The Guardian has called him "a regarded foreign relations examiner and author." He has likewise been portrayed as a "celebrated vital intellectual and TV talking head.