Description
- ISBN-13: 9789390477180
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9390477182
- Publisher Date: 20 Aug 2021
- Height: 250 mm
- No of Pages: 440
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
This Land Is Mine, I Am Not Of This Land by Harsh Mander and Navsharan Singh (ISBN: 9789390477180) exposes the CAA-NRC’s threat of statelessness in India. Exploring the discriminatory laws and their impact, this book reveals the human cost of manufactured citizenship crises. A must-read for understanding India’s socio-political landscape and the fight for belonging. Discover the urgent stories of those caught in the crossfire.
5 in stock
Annika Jaiswal –
This book gave me a new perspective on the CAA-NRC. I learned so much. Highly recommend to everyone.
Vedant Hinesh Modi –
The book is a bit academic, but the core arguments are powerful and relevant. Important for informed citizens.
Pranjal Sharma –
The book felt a little biased, but it’s hard to ignore the issues raised. A challenging, but important read.
Prashant –
Important information, but poorly organized. I wish information was presented in a more accessible way.
Bharat Gupta –
A sobering read. Mander and Singh highlight the very real dangers of CAA-NRC. Important, but dense at times.
Nitin Kumar Pal –
A powerful account of the human impact of discriminatory laws. Very emotionally impactful. Highly recommend.
Varun Gandhi –
A powerful indictment of discriminatory policies. The book is a call for justice and equality.
Krithik Rohan Sankaran Yuvaraj –
This book can be dense, but the stories shared are heartbreaking and unforgettable. A worthwhile read overall.
Yash Tailor –
A must-read for anyone concerned about the future of democracy in India. Deeply unsettling but very insightful.
Pradaksh Chatter –
This book is eye-opening and disturbing. It clearly explains the potential for statelessness created by the CAA-NRC.
Nupur Mahajan –
Well-researched and informative, though somewhat repetitive. Explains the intricacies of CAA-NRC.
Sweta Yadav –
A disturbing look at the potential for manufactured statelessness. This book is well-researched and compelling.
Vinit –
While informative, I found it to be somewhat repetitive. Still, a valuable contribution to the discussion.
Pragya Singh –
A difficult but necessary read. It can be overwhelming at times, but the message is too important to ignore.
Pankaj Mansion –
Detailed and insightful, but a bit dry. Still, the information is crucial for understanding the current political climate.
Abhishek Baranwal –
Mander and Singh provide a crucial perspective. This book is required reading for anyone interested in human rights.
Brojen Mili –
A crucial analysis of current events in India. It can be heavy going, but the message is vital.
Kishor Singh –
A well-written, alarming look at a developing crisis. This book is a call to action.
Raman –
An essential book for anyone trying to understand the complexities of citizenship in India. Heavy but necessary.