Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354892110
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 200 mm
- ISBN-10: 9354892116
- Publisher Date: 11 Dec 2021
- Height: 250 mm
- No of Pages: 384
- Spine Width: 50 mm
- Weight: 320 gr
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Explore modern India through the eyes of eminent journalist Pradeep Magazine. “Not Just Cricket” is a memoir of lived experiences, from the Kashmir of the 1950s to terror-stricken Punjab, revealing India’s socio-political landscape. Discover fascinating accounts of epochal cricketing events and personal encounters with renowned cricketers. Uncover the machinations of sports governance and untold stories of the game. A must-read for cricket enthusiasts and those interested in India’s history. ISBN: 9789354892110
5 in stock
Harsh Raj Singh –
Enjoyed the cricket anecdotes, but the socio-political commentary felt a little heavy-handed at times. A decent read for those interested in Indian history.
Bhavya Dhanda –
Cricket and politics intertwined! This book really opened my eyes to modern India’s complexities. Absolutely worth the time.
Nitishree Bhansali –
I loved the personal touch Magazine brought to the narrative. A well-written account of India’s journey. I learned a lot!
Priyanshu Prem –
Magazine’s writing style is engaging. The behind-the-scenes look at cricket governance was particularly interesting. Highly recommended!
Dimple Grover –
A fascinating journey through India, seen through cricket and beyond. Magazine’s personal stories add depth. Some parts felt a bit slow. Overall, a good read.
Sanchit Chaudhary –
Interesting to get this insight from a reporter’s perspective. I did feel that some chapters were a little slow. Otherwise it was great.
Sarvesh Sharma –
A mixed bag. The cricket stories are great, but some of the political analysis felt biased. Still worth reading for the cricket content.
Kanishk Khandelwal –
A blend of sports and politics delivered! Pradeep Magazine’s narrative is captivating, providing an enriching journey through India’s modern history.
Harsh Yadav –
Good read! I would recommend this to any cricket fan with an interest in the history of modern India. I would have liked a little more cricket.
Aparna Anjali –
The book offered a unique perspective. Sometimes hard to follow all the names. A worthwhile read, nonetheless.
Megha Aswani –
I found the earlier chapters more compelling than the later ones. Good insight into cricket’s influence, but not consistently engaging.
Uttkarsh Aggarwal –
Enjoyable and informative. A few editing errors but otherwise a very good book. It is an interesting blend of cricket and politics.