Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356999411
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 348
- Weight: 344 gr
- ISBN-10: 9356999414
- Publisher Date: 29 Apr 2024
- Height: 146 mm
- Spine Width: 26 mm
- Width: 217 mm
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Embark on a transformative journey with “Bharat Jodo Yatra” by Pushparaj Deshpande (ISBN: 9789356999411). Explore the essence of unity, resilience, and hope as this book chronicles a powerful movement. Discover inspiring stories, untold experiences, and the collective spirit that binds a nation together. Witness the strength of human connection and the vision of a united future. Order your copy now and join the Yatra!
5 in stock
Pragya –
I found the book to be somewhat repetitive and lacking in detail. It could have been more engaging.
Rajarshi Chanda –
The book is readable but lacks depth and analysis. It feels superficial at times.
Tushar Khemka –
While informative, the book felt somewhat repetitive and could have benefitted from stricter editing.
Gowtham Nallampalli –
A truly inspiring book that captures the essence of the Bharat Jodo Yatra. Must read!
Tarkik Gautam Ranjan –
Informative and thought-provoking. It’s a good resource for understanding the Yatra’s significance.
Rohan Jain –
A moving account of a significant journey. It highlights the importance of connection and understanding.
Kshitij Verma –
A compelling account of a significant movement. It showcases the power of collective action.
Rahul Seniaray –
The book captures the spirit of the Bharat Jodo Yatra well. I enjoyed reading about the people’s experiences.
Chahat Dawar –
A powerful and inspiring narrative of a journey for unity. Highly recommend reading this book.
Gopal Agarwalla –
It gives a good overview of the Bharat Jodo Yatra. A must-read to understand recent Indian political history.
Archit Mahajan –
A good attempt to document the Yatra. Provides helpful context and insights.
Sankar Kumar M –
The book is a bit too optimistic and lacks critical perspective on the challenges faced.
Aniket Singh –
An average book. Expected more detailed coverage of the yatra and its impact.
Anjali Gupta –
Disappointing read. It felt more like a promotional piece than an objective account.
Tushar Choudhary –
Inspiring stories from the Yatra. A good reminder of unity and hope. I wish there were more diverse perspectives.
Srishti Mishra –
While the intent is good, the writing could be better. It felt a bit biased at times, but a worthwhile read nonetheless.
Amulya Baranwal –
The book is well-intentioned but a bit simplistic. It doesn’t fully capture the complexities of the issues.
Gayatri Kundu –
An excellent book that provides a valuable understanding of the Bharat Jodo Yatra.
Aishwarya Singh –
An okay account of the Yatra. It lacked depth and critical analysis. I was hoping for more substance.
Srishti –
Readable and provides a basic understanding of the Yatra’s objectives.
Hritika –
Decent. A quick read. Could have used more personal stories.
Nilesh Kumar –
A decent read, offering insights into the Yatra’s goals. Some parts felt repetitive, but overall informative.
Sakshi Mishra –
Felt like a rushed job. The writing is okay, but the editing could be improved for better readability.
Kashish Rawat –
This book provides a valuable glimpse into the Bharat Jodo Yatra. It’s an important story to be told.
Siddharth Jain –
Found it to be quite one-sided and lacking in diverse viewpoints. Could have been more balanced.