Field Marshal Manekshaw by Manish Kumar 'Santosh' is an inspiring and meticulously detailed account of one of India’s greatest military leaders. This biography takes readers on an unforgettable journey through the life of Sam Hormushji Framji Jamshedji Manekshaw, from his early days in Amritsar to his rise as the first Field Marshal of independent India. With a career spanning four decades and five wars, Manekshaw’s leadership, wit, and strategic genius made him a legend in Indian military history.

***** pivotal role in the 1971 Indo-Pak war, which led to the creation of Bangladesh, remains one of his most remarkable achievements. His fearless decisions, unshakable confidence, and deep understanding of warfare made him a beloved leader among his soldiers and an unrelenting force on the battlefield. This book captures not only his military triumphs but also his charismatic personality, sharp humor, and unwavering dedication to his country.

***** vivid storytelling and in-depth research,

***** Marshal Manekshaw presents a captivating portrait of a man who lived by his principles, never hesitated to speak his mind, and always put his nation first. This biography is more than just a military chronicle—it is a celebration of courage, leadership, and the spirit of an extraordinary man whose legacy continues to inspire generations.

***** “An outstanding tribute to one of India’s greatest military leaders! The book brilliantly captures Manekshaw’s charisma, courage, and strategic brilliance. A must-read for history and defense enthusiasts!”

***** “A well-researched and engaging biography that sheds light on the life of Field Marshal Manekshaw. The storytelling is compelling, though I wish there were more personal anecdotes. Overall, a fantastic read!”

***** “A gripping and informative book that beautifully portrays Manekshaw’s leadership and humor. The details about the 1971 war are especially fascinating. Would highly recommend to anyone interested in military history.”

***** “A solid account of Manekshaw’s life, though at times the narrative felt a bit rushed. It provides great insight into his military strategies but could have explored his personal life in more depth.”