Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354223013
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 935422301X
- Publisher Date: 18 Aug 2021
- Height: 210 mm
- No of Pages: 272
- Spine Width: 20 mm
- Weight: 260 gr
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Explore the heartbreaking story of Ramrao, an Indian cotton farmer driven to the brink of suicide by the relentless farm crisis. In “Ramrao: The Story of India’s Farm Crisis” by Jaideep Hardikar, journey through the daily struggles and desperation of a farmer trapped in a system that offers little hope. Discover the harsh realities faced by farmers like Ramrao and gain insight into the complexities of India’s agricultural landscape. ISBN: 9789354223013
5 in stock
Mukul Singh –
A well-researched and compelling narrative. Hard to put down once I started. Highly recommended.
Kaustubh Vilas Mahajan –
An okay book. I learnt a few things about Indian farming, but found it to be boring at times. Not great, not bad.
Mahima Singh –
This book provides valuable insight into the challenges faced by Indian farmers. Some parts were repetitive. Overall, a good read.
Shreyas Goverdhan Bangalore –
Ramrao’s story is a stark reminder of the human cost of the farm crisis. A bit slow-paced, but ultimately impactful.
Hritika –
Hardikar sheds light on a crucial issue. While informative, the book could have benefited from a stronger narrative flow. Still worth reading.
Yash Khandelwal –
The book brings to light the plight of farmers but lacks emotional depth. I wanted to feel more connected to Ramrao.
Siddharth Shankar –
An essential read for understanding India’s farm crisis. Although grim, the book is filled with hope.
Ashish Das –
A powerful and moving account. It made me think deeply about the issues. It could have been shorter.
Lokesh Pathak –
An important book that everyone should read. It brought tears to my eyes, a real account of Indian farmers.
Moksha Kandpal –
A poignant read about the struggles of Indian farmers. Ramrao’s story is heartbreaking and eye-opening, though at times a bit dense with data.