The Lost Generation: Chronicling Indias Dying Professions
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The Lost Generation: Chronicling Indias Dying Professions

19
SKU: 9788184007374

Original price was: ₹399.00.Current price is: ₹339.15.

Discover the fading traditions of India in Nidhi Dugar Kundalia’s “The Lost Generation.” This captivating book chronicles the lives of twelve unique professionals, from genealogical record keepers to professional mourners, preserving the stories of a bygone era. Explore the rich cultural heritage and dying professions of India’s old streets and neighborhoods in this poignant and unforgettable journey.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788184007374
  • Publisher: Random House India
  • Publisher Imprint: Ebury Press
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 818400737X
  • Publisher Date: Dec,2015
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 256

19 reviews for The Lost Generation: Chronicling Indias Dying Professions

  1. Abhinav Gupta –

    An important and interesting book, with a focus on India’s past and the changing society. Should appeal to those interested in cultural and social change.

  2. Arpankumar Rajeshbhai Naik –

    A decent book, but I was hoping for more depth. It skims the surface of some very interesting topics. Worth a read if you’re curious.

  3. Chetan Garg –

    This book is an eye-opener! I had no idea these professions still existed. A great read for anyone curious about different cultures and history.

  4. Arvinder Singh –

    The Lost Generation is a wonderful book. The author obviously put a lot of time in documenting these professions. Recommend this book highly!

  5. Aditya Srivastava –

    Enjoyed this book. A solid look at a disappearing part of India. I like that its an authentic look at the past and how it has shaped the current.

  6. Ashutosh Pandey –

    An interesting concept, but the writing felt a bit dry at times. I wanted more emotional connection. Still, it’s an important documentation effort.

  7. Roshan Kumar Yadav –

    Not my usual read, but I was pleasantly surprised. It’s a thoughtful look at a disappearing world. Some stories captivated me more than others.

  8. Parthiba Roy Chowdhury –

    A poignant exploration of India’s vanishing traditions. The author’s passion shines through. Some sections were more engaging than others, however.

  9. Pratyush Prabhakar –

    An okay book. I found some of the stories interesting, but others didn’t grab me as much. The concept is great, but the execution is inconsistent.

  10. Sunil Prabha V –

    A touching tribute to India’s dying professions. It made me reflect on the changing world. I learned quite a lot, a solid read.

  11. Gagan Khanna –

    A must-read for anyone interested in Indian culture. I found the profiles fascinating. It could have been edited a bit more tightly but still wonderful.

  12. Yash Yadav –

    A great read! The author brings these forgotten professions to life. This is a really interesting subject and well done. Highly recommended.

  13. Prateek Jayant –

    I enjoyed learning about these unique professions. It is a valuable historical record. I felt a sense of loss reading this one. Recommended

  14. Sahil Lamba –

    A fascinating glimpse into India’s fading trades. Kundalia captures the essence of these disappearing professions with grace. Some stories felt a bit rushed, though. Overall, an enjoyable read.

  15. Sanya Bidani –

    I was moved by the stories of these individuals. The book offers a valuable record of a changing India. A little repetitive in places, but worth reading.

  16. Siddhant Shailesh Pandya –

    I appreciated the effort to document these fading traditions. Some of the profiles were truly captivating. Not a perfect book, but definitely worthwhile.

  17. Vaibhav Singh –

    An informative book! I felt transported to the streets of India. The only critique is the book should include more pictures! Worth a read.

  18. Shivam Sunil Salampuria –

    Informative and insightful. This book made me appreciate the diversity of Indian culture. I wish there were more photos. Great effort though!

  19. Deepansh Agrawal –

    Wonderful book! I learned so much about the unique professions in India. Highly recommend this to anyone interested in culture and history.

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