Filling a clear gap in the literature, this book focuses on India's experiences waging counterinsurgency campaigns since its independence in 1947. It addresses the pressing military and civilian needs in the counterinsurgency arena by focusing on the lessons that can be learned by other states from India's extensive endeavours.

1. Introduction Sumit Ganguly and David P. Fidler Part 1: India's Counterinsurgency Campaigns in the Northeast 2. India's Counterinsurgency Campaign in Nagaland D.B. Shekatkar 3. India's Counterinsurgency Campaign in Mizoram Vivek Chadha 4. Insights from the Northeast: Counterinsurgency in Nagaland and Mizoram Walter C. Ladwig III Part 2: Kashmir, Punjab, and the Naxalites 5. Insurgency, Proxy War, and Terrorism in Kashmir V. G. Patankar 6. Slow Learning: Lessons from India's Counterinsurgency Operations in Kashmir Sumit Ganguly 7. India's Counterinsurgency Campaign in Punjab Ved Marwah 8. Lessons from India's Experience in the Punjab, 1978-1993 C. Christine Fair 9. Counterinsurgency against Naxalites in India Jennifer L. Oetken Part 3: Beyond India's Shores: Counterinsurgency in Sri Lanka 10. India's Counterinsurgency Campaign in Sri Lanka Ashok K. Mehta 11. The Indian Peacekeeping Force Experience and U.S. Stability Operations in the Twenty-First Century John H. Gill and David W. Lamm Part 4: Counterinsurgency Doctrine 12. The Indian Army's Counterinsurgency Doctrine Dipankar Banerjee 13. The Indian Doctrine on Sub-Conventional Operations: Reflections from a U.S. Counterinsurgency Perspective David P. Fidler 14. Conclusion Sumit Ganguly and David P. Fidler

Sumit Ganguly is Professor of Political Science, the Director of Research of the Center on American and Global Security and holds the Rabindranath Tagore Chair in Indian Cultures and Civilizations at Indiana University.

David P. Fidler is Calamaras Professor of Law and Director of the Center on American and Global Security at Indiana University.