Description
- ISBN-13: 9789351160175
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Publisher Imprint: Harper Hindi
- Height: 216 mm
- No of Pages: 478
- Spine Width: 27 mm
- Weight: 607 gr
- ISBN-10: 9351160173
- Publisher Date: July 2013
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Width: 140 mm
Aman Dubey –
I appreciated the depth of research in this book. The writing style is a bit dry, but the content is valuable.
Dipan Kumar Das –
Malhotra provides a unique perspective. I wish there were more real-world examples to illustrate his points.
Rahul Kannojia –
This book is essential for anyone interested in India’s civilizational heritage. I had trouble with some of the terminology.
Kirti Gupta –
Malhotra’s arguments are compelling. I struggled to understand his terminology even after reading multiple times.
Somya –
Vibhinnata provides a much-needed perspective on India. However, the author’s tone can be a bit preachy at times.
Pradyot Sharma –
A brilliant exploration of Indian philosophy! This book gave me so much perspective. A tad repetitive in places.
Rodhsi Singhal –
Vibhinnata is a must-read for understanding India’s approach to global challenges. Certain sections were tough to get through.
Swikriti Toppo –
Vibhinnata offers a fascinating perspective on India’s global role. However, it could have been more accessible to a wider audience.
Sorav Khurana –
This book will change the way you view the world! I wanted more discussion of modern India’s issues in practice.
Mihir Yeshwantkumar Parmar –
This book opened my eyes to a new way of seeing the world. Some arguments felt a little biased.
Charu –
An eye-opening exploration of Indian thought. The writing style could be improved for better clarity.
Utkarsh Gautam –
A thought-provoking read, though dense at times. Malhotra challenges Western universalism effectively. Some concepts were hard to grasp.
Venkateshapperumal R –
A profound and insightful book! Highly recommended for those seeking to understand India’s unique identity. A bit dense, but worth it!
Vinayak Sharma –
Vibhinnata is a thought-provoking but can be overwhelming. I needed to take breaks between chapters to digest the information.
Hariprasad Patra –
Vibhinnata is intellectually stimulating. It’s a bit academic, and better for those with prior knowledge in the area.
Vivek Gupta –
Malhotra’s insights are invaluable for understanding India. A bit repetitive but overall, a worthwhile read. Highly recommended.
Rudraksh Bansal –
A transformative read that challenges Western-centric views. Needed more practical application to current geopolitical issues.
Om Bikash Sahu –
I found this book to be very informative. Some chapters were difficult to follow due to the complex language.