The Goat the Sofa and Mr Swami
By: R Chandrasekar
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The Pakistani Premier's sudden decision to invite himself to a cricket series to be played in India creates uncertainty, panic and bureaucratic gamesmanship in New Delhi. Seemingly above such mundane concerns, India's elderly Prime Minister, devoted to films, whisky and late mornings, adds to the confusion with random utterances and occasional temper tantrums. His official factotum, a bureaucrat named Swami, plays the confusion for all it is worth, attempting to advance his career and settle old scores.
Old rivalries between the Foreign Service and the domestic bureaucrats flare up as the day of the Pakistani Premier's visit approaches. Matters get stalled as rival departments choose to hide behind arcane laws. Conscious of his place in history and of the damage a botched visit would cause, the Prime Minster stages his own protests. Swami is forced to chart a treacherous course between his political and bureaucratic masters.
Publication Date:
03/02/2011
Number of Pages::
100
Binding:
Paper Back
ISBN:
9789350090619
Book | |
What's in the Box? | 1 x The Goat the Sofa and Mr Swami |
Publisher Date:
03/02/2011
Number of Pages::
100
Binding:
Paper Back
ISBN:
9789350090619
The Pakistani Premier's sudden decision to invite himself to a cricket series to be played in India creates uncertainty, panic and bureaucratic gamesmanship in New Delhi. Seemingly above such mundane concerns, India's elderly Prime Minister, devoted to films, whisky and late mornings, adds to the confusion with random utterances and occasional temper tantrums. His official factotum, a bureaucrat named Swami, plays the confusion for all it is worth, attempting to advance his career and settle old scores.
Old rivalries between the Foreign Service and the domestic bureaucrats flare up as the day of the Pakistani Premier's visit approaches. Matters get stalled as rival departments choose to hide behind arcane laws. Conscious of his place in history and of the damage a botched visit would cause, the Prime Minster stages his own protests. Swami is forced to chart a treacherous course between his political and bureaucratic masters.