Description
- ISBN-13: 9789353450397
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Binding: Hard Cover
- No of Pages: 272
- ISBN-10: 935345039X
- Publisher Date: 2019
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Tata vs Mistry (ISBN: 9789353450397) by Deepali Gupta unveils the dramatic power struggle within the Tata empire. Explore the shocking dismissal of Cyrus Mistry by Ratan Tata and the ensuing battle between these two titans of Indian industry. This meticulously researched book reveals the behind-the-scenes events and boardroom conflicts that shook one of India’s most respected business houses.
5 in stock
Vidhi Gupta –
A must read. Offers unprecedented insight into Tata’s decisions.
Adithya Venkatesh –
Gupta does a great job outlining the key events. A must-read for business enthusiasts.
Aiswarya Suresh –
Kept me hooked from start to finish. The author does a fine job!
Simi Jain –
The book offers great insight for business students. Very informative.
Rajesh Mandal –
It provides a perspective on business ethics which is great. I really enjoyed it.
Ishita Khanna –
The author did a very good job telling the story. I had a fun time reading it.
Shrey Ramanbhai Patel –
A captivating narrative, well-written and easy to follow.
Sahitya Narvariya –
A bit lengthy, but overall a good book. I’d recommend it.
Tanu Priya –
An interesting take. I found it engaging and informative.
Srishti Thukral –
A decent account of the conflict. Nothing too groundbreaking.
Soumya Sudeep Sinha –
Factual and unemotional which made for a dull reading experience.
Darshan Dann –
Decent read, though I’ve read better books on corporate battles.
Harsh Sharma –
Worth reading if you are interested in how the corporate works.
Snehal Singh –
A balanced view of a complex situation. I appreciate the neutral tone.
Karan Khurana –
The writing style is pretty simple to comprehend. I enjoyed it.
Diksha Saini –
A detailed account of the saga. Felt a bit dry at times, but informative nonetheless.
Jayant Singh –
A real page-turner! Could not put it down.
Gaurav Singh –
I struggled to finish. Not the most exciting read.
Meet Dipakkumar Modi –
Found it a little slow-paced. A bit too much detail in some areas.
K R Ganeshkumar –
Excellent book! Reveals many unseen realities.
Anju –
An okay read. I expected more juicy details, but it’s fairly objective.
Sourabh Singh Tomar –
Well-researched and presented, offers great insights into corporate governance.
Shreyashi Sarkar –
Insightful, but could have been shorter. Some parts dragged on.
Shashank Joshi –
Was expecting more depth and analysis of certain details.
Ayush Jain –
An unbiased view of the whole ordeal. Worth checking out for anyone.