Description
- ISBN-13: 9789353576622
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Binding: Hardback
- Height: 216 mm
- No of Pages: 276
- Spine Width: 21 mm
- Weight: 507 gr
- ISBN-10: 9353576628
- Publisher Date: 05 Mar 2020
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Width: 140 mm
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Discover the untold story of Ashok Khemka, the IAS officer with 53 transfers in 27 years. Known for his unwavering honesty, Khemka challenged the powerful, facing retaliation for exposing corruption. Explore the life of a man who stood against the system, inspiring civil servants nationwide. Will honesty prevail? Find out in “Just Transferred.”
5 in stock
Anju –
Khemka’s unwavering principles are admirable. The book is a bit lengthy, but it’s worth the time for its important message.
Prachi Manoj Ekhar –
Interesting but felt a bit one-sided. It’s definitely worth reading to understand his perspective.
Pankaj Kumar –
Inspiring story! Khemka’s honesty is a beacon. The book could’ve been more concise, but the message is powerful.
Nilesh Vashisht –
Ashok Khemka’s courage shines through! Some parts felt repetitive, but overall, a must-read for anyone interested in fighting corruption.
Nishant Kumar –
A compelling look at bureaucratic battles. Khemka’s story is inspiring, but the writing could be sharper. Still, a worthwhile read.
Srishti Thukral –
A thought-provoking read about the challenges of honesty in governance. Highly recommend for aspiring civil servants.
Kritika Luthra –
An eye-opening account of a dedicated officer. I found the details a bit dry at times, but Khemka’s dedication is undeniable.
Harsh Mahender Singh –
Gripping narrative of an honest officer’s struggles. A few editing errors, but the content is truly inspiring.
Ayush Denzil Tirkey –
An important story, although at times it felt repetitive. Khemka’s dedication is commendable.
Priyanshu Gupta –
A fascinating insight into the life of a whistleblower. The writing is decent, and the subject matter is incredibly important.
Tejal –
Khemka’s story is remarkable. The book dragged in places, but the core message about integrity is vital.