Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356993082
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Publisher Imprint: HarperCollins India
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- ISBN-10: 9356993084
- Publisher Date: 10 Sep 2023
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 400
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Explore the untold story of ULFA, from its birth amidst the Assam Movement to its peace process with the government. Delve into key events, uncover causes and effects, and debunk prevailing interpretations. Witness ULFA’s journey through guerrilla training, camps in Bhutan and Myanmar, and the complex dynamics of the movement. Unravel the history of ULFA with “Ulfa: The Mirage of Dawn” by Rajeev Bhattacharyya (ISBN: 9789356993082).
5 in stock
Shivam Dhiran –
Excellent book! A deep dive into the ULFA movement with insightful analysis. Clearly explains the key events and their impact. Highly recommended for history buffs.
Riya Sharma –
I was expecting more action and less analysis. This book is for those interested in the political aspects of the ULFA, not for casual readers. Detailed but slow.
Vaishnavi Sanjay Bhandari –
Provides great insight into the ULFA movement. It is easy to follow even for someone with little background. A must-read for anyone interested in Assam’s history. I highly recommend it.
Sanjay Irani –
The book offers a comprehensive overview of ULFA. It successfully debunks some common myths. Could have been more concise. Still worth reading if you’re interested in the topic.
Baljeet Kaur Gurjeet Singh Chowdhari –
A balanced and nuanced account of ULFA. It avoids sensationalism and presents a fair picture. It does feel a bit dry at times. Good for serious readers.
Aditya Raj –
A well-researched book on ULFA. Sheds light on aspects I wasn’t aware of. Sometimes a bit too detailed, but overall informative. Provides an alternate perspective on the topic.
Syed Abrak Tariq –
An important contribution to the understanding of ULFA’s history. The author has clearly put in a lot of effort. Some parts were repetitive, but generally a good read.
Ankita Halder –
The book started strong, but lost momentum in the later chapters. The author provides unique insights, though it gets bogged down in details. Good, but not great.
Paras Gohri –
While the author is knowledgeable, the writing style is a bit academic and heavy. It requires a lot of focus. Gives some good information on ULFA though.