The Billionaire Raj: A Journey through India New Gilded Age
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The Billionaire Raj: A Journey through India New Gilded Age

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SKU: 9789353020170

Original price was: ₹799.00.Current price is: ₹599.25.

Explore India’s new Gilded Age in “The Billionaire Raj” by James Crabtree. Witness the nation’s unprecedented economic growth alongside the stark realities of poverty and inequality. Discover how oligarchs amass wealth while millions remain trapped in slums. A compelling journey through modern India’s complex landscape. ISBN: 9789353020170

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789353020170
  • Publisher: HarperCollins
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Height: 235.999528 mm
  • No of Pages: 384
  • Width: 32.999934 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9353020174
  • Publisher Date: 06 Jul 2018
  • Edition: First
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 576.9999995 gr

25 reviews for The Billionaire Raj: A Journey through India New Gilded Age

  1. Yashika –

    A balanced and well-written book. The author did a good job of going in-depth. I was hoping for more solutions.

  2. Amaan Ahmad –

    A must-read for anyone wanting to understand the complexities of modern India. Although, some parts of the book could have been shortened.

  3. Nikhil Kashyap –

    The book is great, but I wish the author talked more about potential solutions. I would recommend it if you want to learn more about India!

  4. Ujjval Verma –

    This book is fantastic! It provides an insightful look into India’s inequality. Some parts felt a little dry, but overall, great!

  5. Jishnu R K –

    Well-researched but dense. The Billionaire Raj provides valuable insights into India’s elite, but it can be a slow read.

  6. Rishabh Raj Harsh –

    Disturbing but necessary. The book has changed my perception of India, but I do feel that the author is one-sided.

  7. Shivansh Soni –

    A compelling narrative, but at times feels overly focused on the negative. The reality is likely more complex. Overall, it is a great read.

  8. Hargun Kaur –

    Excellent read that gives insight into India’s economy! This book is for anyone interested in the elite class. Highly recommend it!

  9. Yash Sandeep Wayangankar –

    The book opened my eyes to how the Indian economy works. I did find that some sections were repetitive and boring. Still, it is great!

  10. Shashwat Harsh –

    Excellent analysis of India’s economic situation! Some parts were repetitive, but I still enjoyed it. Would recommend to others.

  11. Ajay Singh –

    An important book for understanding modern India. I feel that this could have been shorter and more concise. I am still glad I read it.

  12. Saksham Arora –

    An informative and thought-provoking book about the state of India. My only criticism is that the author can be too technical.

  13. Mayank Joshi –

    A balanced view of Indian society. It is worth reading to understand both the positives and negatives of the gilded age.

  14. Soumik Goswami –

    A somewhat depressing read, but it’s a realistic look at the state of things. Still, the book is a bit long, and the author repeats some of the points.

  15. Uday Teja Gudaparthi –

    A fascinating look at wealth disparity in India. Crabtree writes well, but I felt it sometimes lacked nuance. Still worth reading!

  16. Nikita Jain –

    Gave me a new perspective on India. The author is biased, but the information is thought-provoking.

  17. Akshita Singh –

    If you want to learn about wealth inequality in India, this is the book for you. It goes in-depth. I found some parts uninteresting, but it is good.

  18. Supriya Sahu –

    A disturbing yet important book. Shows the huge gap between rich and poor in India. A must-read for anyone interested in economics.

  19. Abhishek Dadhwal –

    A groundbreaking exploration of India’s elite. Though dense, its insights are invaluable. Highly recommended! A solid read.

  20. Yashika –

    An eye-opening account of India’s economic boom and its dark side. The author is a bit critical, but the points are valid.

  21. Nitish Negi –

    I liked the book and found it very insightful. The author should have included more personal stories to make the book more interesting.

  22. Dushyant Gaur –

    I learned a lot about wealth disparity in India. The author is unbiased and objective! It may not be for everyone, but I loved it.

  23. Mrityunjay Sharma –

    Crabtree does a great job of highlighting the issues. At some points, the book feels like a lecture, but overall, it is a /.

  24. Mubashra Tahreem Parvez –

    A critical but important book. The author writes with great skill and kept me engaged. I did not like the negative undertones, but great!

  25. Sanyum Chola –

    Good insight into the dark side of India’s economic growth. But I found the book to be too focused on negativity.

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