Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670097449
- Publisher: Penguin Random House India Pvt. Ltd
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin Business
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- ISBN-10: 0670097446
- Publisher Date: 17 Jun 2024
- Binding: Hardback
- No of Pages: 512
Availability: Out of Stock
Elephant Moves: India’s New Place in the World
SKU: 9780670097449
Original price was: ₹999.00.₹849.15Current price is: ₹849.15.
Discover India’s transformative journey in “Elephant Moves” by Amitabh Kant (ISBN: 9780670097449). Explore India’s economic evolution, competitiveness, and path to becoming a developed economy by 2047. From navigating global dynamics to tackling job creation and policy implementation, this book offers a dynamic vision for India’s future rooted in regional diversity and global destiny.
Out of stock
Ananya –
Kant offers a compelling vision. A bit dense in places, but worth the effort to understand India’s trajectory.
Chhayank Kumar –
Informative and well-researched, though I wish there was more discussion of the challenges ahead.
Shekhar Suresh Patil –
A well-written analysis of India’s economic journey. A few chapters were more engaging than others.
Aman Menath –
An interesting read, but the author’s bias is evident. Still, some valuable points are made.
Shreshtha Roy –
An excellent book to understand how India is moving forward. Very insightful. A must read.
Somil Agarwal –
Eye-opening! This book gave me a new appreciation for India’s potential and strategic importance. Recommended.
Vamshi Teja Enagandhula –
Provides a fresh perspective on India’s growth. A must-read for anyone interested in global economics.
Aryan Nair –
While ambitious, the book sometimes lacks specific solutions. A good starting point for discussion.
Saptarshi Jana –
A good overview of India’s potential, but felt a bit too optimistic at times. Some good insights, though.
Ankur Goel –
Gives a solid understanding of India’s position. Sometimes felt repetitive, but generally insightful.
Vaibhav Kumar Arya –
A decent book, but I expected more depth. It’s a good overview but doesn’t delve deeply into issues.