“Game of Power: Navigating 48 Laws in India” reinterprets Robert Greene’s famous “The 48 Laws of Power” within the rich context of Indian history and politics. Addressing Greene’s lack of Indian examples, this book examines how power dynamics have been applied from ancient times to modern-day politics in India. Drawing inspiration from historical sources like Kautilya’s Arthashastra, texts such as the Mahabharata, and figures like Chandragupta Maurya and Shivaji Maharaj, it illustrates how power was captured, retained, and expanded through strategic leadership. It also highlights contemporary figures like Devendra Fadanvis, Arvind Kejariwal, Narendra Modi and Sharad Pawar, showcasing real-world applications. Supported by extensive research from works including NCERT, Rau, Ranjit Desai’s Shriman Yogi and India After Gandhi, this book serves as a guide for understanding power in the Indian landscape.