Summary: The book "Ahom-Tribal Relations (A Political Study)" published in 1968 provides an in-depth analysis of the political dynamics between the Ahom kings and various tribal groups in Assam. The book delves into the historical context of interactions between the Ahoms and tribes such as the Nagas, Morans, Borahis, Chutiyas, Kacharis, and others. It highlights the complexities of coexistence, conflict, conquest, assimilation, and diplomacy employed by the Ahoms in dealing with different tribal communities. The author emphasizes the Ahom rulers' pragmatic approach, blending conciliation with firmness as they navigated alliances, tributes, peace treaties, and punitive measures to maintain order and stability across their dominion. The intricate tribal policies adopted by the Ahoms incorporated pragmatic strategies to balance power, maintain influence, and foster relationships with diverse tribal entities while safeguarding the Ahom kingdom as a whole. Through meticulous research and analysis of Buranjis and historical records, the book sheds light on the Ahoms' diplomatic skills, tribal customs, cultural assimilation, and policy of pragmatic governance in the complex terrain of tribal relations in Assam.