Description
- ISBN-13: 9788172238476
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 242 gr
- ISBN-10: 8172238479
- Publisher Date: 24 May 2010
- Height: 198 mm
- No of Pages: 328
- Spine Width: 21 mm
- Width: 132 mm
Availability: In Stock
White Tiger
SKU: 9788172238476
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹337.50Current price is: ₹337.50.
From rickshaw puller’s son to chauffeur, Balram Halwai, the “White Tiger,” claws his way out of India’s darkness in Aravind Adiga’s Man Booker Prize-winning novel. Witness his journey from servitude to entrepreneurship, a thrilling, and morally complex tale of ambition and escape. ISBN: 9788172238476
5 in stock
Sanju Nath Pradeep –
I couldn’t put it down! Balram’s journey is both inspiring and horrifying. A must-read for anyone interested in modern India.
Jashan Sankla –
It offered a unique glimpse into a world I knew little about. Some of the violence was unnecessary, but the story kept me hooked.
Gurleen Kaur –
A raw and gripping read. Balram’s voice is unforgettable, but the cynicism can be a bit overwhelming at times. Overall, a powerful story.
Dipan Kumar Das –
Gripping and disturbing, a portrait of India far from the tourist brochures. It’s not always pleasant, but it’s always honest. An important book.
Dev Narang –
Adiga’s writing is brilliant, and the story is captivating. However, I found some of the characters a little underdeveloped. Still a great book though.
Muskan Agarwal –
While the story is interesting, I struggled with the constant negativity. It felt a bit one-sided. Nevertheless, it’s a compelling perspective.
Gurpreet Singh –
Fantastic book! Adiga’s prose is sharp and witty. Balram is a complex character that stayed with me long after I finished reading.
Anurag Jangir –
A powerful and unsettling story about ambition and survival. The ending was particularly impactful. Highly recommend!
Nikhil Gupta –
Balram’s story is a wild ride! It’s both funny and tragic, offering a look at the dark side of success. A bit too cynical for my taste, hence the rating.
Aman Shukla –
A decent read, but I didn’t find it as profound as others have. The social commentary is interesting, but the plot felt predictable at times.
Yashasvi Manish Modi –
Disturbing but thought-provoking. It exposes a dark side of India with unflinching honesty. It was a little slow in places, but worth the read.