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An Ordinary Life: Portrait of an Indian Generation

23
SKU: 9789354223174

Original price was: ₹499.00.Current price is: ₹374.25.

An Ordinary Life by Ashok Lavasa (ISBN: 9789354223174) offers a captivating glimpse into the lives of an Indian generation. Through vivid storytelling, Lavasa explores their experiences, challenges, and triumphs, creating a powerful portrait of resilience and adaptation. This book is a must-read for anyone seeking to understand the rich tapestry of India’s social and cultural landscape. Discover the extraordinary within the ordinary.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789354223174
  • Publisher: HarperCollins
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 500 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9354223176
  • Publisher Date: 21 Jul 2021
  • Height: 40 mm
  • No of Pages: 316
  • Width: 140 mm

23 reviews for An Ordinary Life: Portrait of an Indian Generation

  1. Jigyasa Singh

    An okay book. Some chapters were great, others were not. Showed some good insights, but got boring in parts.

  2. Tamanna Singhal

    A unique and interesting read that provided good insights! The writing was good. A good read for free time.

  3. Abhay Virmani

    I liked how some events were described. Overall the book showed Indian culture to the best. Worth a try!

  4. Pariyul Jain

    I was expecting something groundbreaking, but it was just ordinary. It was ok to read in free time.

  5. Prakriti Sharma

    Perfectly portrayed the events. Worth a read to understand more. Will suggest to my peers!

  6. Muskan Gulyani

    I was looking forward to reading this book, but it was a big letdown. It did get a little better in end though.

  7. Aayushi Dobhal

    Lavasa’s writing is engaging. It painted a vivid picture, though I wished for more depth in certain areas.

  8. Divya Mekala

    A decent read, providing a glimpse into a generation. Some parts felt a bit slow, but overall insightful.

  9. Dhriti Roy Choudhury

    It was not bad. It was not the best. It was a bit of both. I think you might like it, or you might hate it.

  10. Animesh Priyadarshan

    The overall description was a bit too slow. Although it does get better, it can be improved a bit more.

  11. Nivedita Rawat

    Absolutely loved it! The characters were well-developed and the story was captivating from beginning to end.

  12. Jamuna Majhi

    Great read! It helped me understand the culture a lot more. Can recommend for everyone!

  13. Manik Lakhwani

    A masterpiece! Lavasa’s writing is sheer perfection. It will leave you pondering long after you finish reading.

  14. Ishan Bose

    Magnificent and beautiful. One of the best books I’ve ever read! A must-read for everyone.

  15. Sindhu Raj

    What an awesome read! The author showed what was meant to be shown. I rate it a five star.

  16. Sreyoshi Gope

    It showed the culture in the best way! It had a lot of insights. A good book if you want to know the people.

  17. Kamya Singh

    Too slow and boring. I couldn’t even finish it. It’s possible it gets better, but I lost my interest in it.

  18. Siddharth Madan

    There were good parts and bad parts. It was like an average documentary. I’ve read better. Still worth a try.

  19. Kashvi Chhabra

    A well-written portrayal. It captured the essence of the generation. A highly recommended read!

  20. Samarth Kulshrestha

    It was average. Showed some good insights, but overall, didn’t meet my expectations. Can be skipped.

  21. Prakhar Sethi

    An interesting look at Indian society. Worth reading to understand the cultural context, but not a favorite.

  22. Arihant Tyagi

    The story was boring and too detailed for me. I don’t think I got hooked to this book. It was not for me.

  23. Chaitanya

    I had mixed feelings. The storytelling was good, but it lacked a certain emotional connection. Still a good read.

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