Availability: In Stock

Seven Heroes of 1971

8
SKU: 9789391165130

Original price was: ₹299.00.Current price is: ₹224.25.

Discover the untold stories of the Seven Heroes of 1971. Unravel the secrets of their bravery and courage in this gripping tale by Man Aman Singh Chhina. From phantom armies to tactical brilliance, experience the 1971 India-Pakistan war through their eyes. ISBN: 9789391165130

5 in stock

Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789391165130
  • Publisher: Juggernaut
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Spine Width: 10 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9391165133
  • Publisher Date: 29 Dec 2021
  • Height: 200 mm
  • No of Pages: 160
  • Width: 129 mm

8 reviews for Seven Heroes of 1971

  1. Amrit Upadhyay

    A fantastic book that celebrates the bravery of unsung heroes. The book covers many details about the war, well written. A highly recommended read for all!

  2. Manshi Namdev

    I enjoyed reading about the strategies and courage of the seven heroes. Some accounts felt slightly embellished, but it’s a minor issue. Good book overall.

  3. Ankita V Nambiar

    This book brings to light the sacrifices made during the war. While informative, the writing could be more engaging to truly capture the spirit of the time.

  4. Akash Kaushal

    A compelling read about the unsung heroes of . Chhina’s storytelling is engaging, though sometimes feels a bit dramatized. Overall, worth reading for a dose of patriotism.

  5. Raunak Banerjee

    Gripping from start to finish! The bravery showcased is inspiring. I learned so much about the war that I didn’t know before. Highly recommend to history buffs.

  6. Somya

    The book is informative and provides insights into the war. However, I found some sections to be a bit dry and repetitive. Could have been shorter.

  7. Nalin Sharma

    An excellent tribute to the heroes of . The writing style is captivating, and the stories are incredibly moving. A must-read for every Indian.

  8. Pankaj Yadav

    Seven Heroes is a well-researched book. Details are very accurate but at places, the narrative becomes too technical. I wish it was more about the personal stories.

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