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
Availability: In Stock
An Ordinary Life: Portrait of an Indian Generation
SKU: 9789354223174
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current 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.
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (23)
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Jigyasa Singh –
An okay book. Some chapters were great, others were not. Showed some good insights, but got boring in parts.
Tamanna Singhal –
A unique and interesting read that provided good insights! The writing was good. A good read for free time.
Abhay Virmani –
I liked how some events were described. Overall the book showed Indian culture to the best. Worth a try!
Pariyul Jain –
I was expecting something groundbreaking, but it was just ordinary. It was ok to read in free time.
Prakriti Sharma –
Perfectly portrayed the events. Worth a read to understand more. Will suggest to my peers!
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.
Aayushi Dobhal –
Lavasa’s writing is engaging. It painted a vivid picture, though I wished for more depth in certain areas.
Divya Mekala –
A decent read, providing a glimpse into a generation. Some parts felt a bit slow, but overall insightful.
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.
Animesh Priyadarshan –
The overall description was a bit too slow. Although it does get better, it can be improved a bit more.
Nivedita Rawat –
Absolutely loved it! The characters were well-developed and the story was captivating from beginning to end.
Jamuna Majhi –
Great read! It helped me understand the culture a lot more. Can recommend for everyone!
Manik Lakhwani –
A masterpiece! Lavasa’s writing is sheer perfection. It will leave you pondering long after you finish reading.
Ishan Bose –
Magnificent and beautiful. One of the best books I’ve ever read! A must-read for everyone.
Sindhu Raj –
What an awesome read! The author showed what was meant to be shown. I rate it a five star.
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.
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.
Siddharth Madan –
There were good parts and bad parts. It was like an average documentary. I’ve read better. Still worth a try.
Kashvi Chhabra –
A well-written portrayal. It captured the essence of the generation. A highly recommended read!
Samarth Kulshrestha –
It was average. Showed some good insights, but overall, didn’t meet my expectations. Can be skipped.
Prakhar Sethi –
An interesting look at Indian society. Worth reading to understand the cultural context, but not a favorite.
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.
Chaitanya –
I had mixed feelings. The storytelling was good, but it lacked a certain emotional connection. Still a good read.