Description
- ISBN-13: 9789353570293
- Publisher: Harper India
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 210 mm
- No of Pages: 212
- Spine Width: 13 mm
- Weight: 299 gr
- ISBN-10: 9353570298
- Publisher Date: 25 Apr 2019
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Width: 145 mm
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹337.50Current price is: ₹337.50.
The Republic of My Dreams tells the inspiring 50-year story of Seva Mandir, an NGO in Rajasthan, India. Founded by Dr. Mohan Singh Mehta after a personal tragedy, it empowers villagers to create a better society. Explore heartwarming stories from those whose lives have been transformed by Seva Mandir’s work. Witness the triumph of the human spirit in this compelling narrative of hope and change. ISBN: 9789353570293. Author: Mrinalini Patwardhan Mehra.
5 in stock
Riya Sharma –
A good book but there wasn’t enough that I felt I was able to use in my real life.
Kamya Singh –
The premise of the book was good, but I think that it was written poorly and wasn’t able to capture my attention.
Syed Abrak Tariq –
The book wasn’t bad, but it wasn’t that memorable either. I felt like it didn’t really grip me as a story.
Ruchie Gautam –
I loved hearing about the story of Seva Mandir and the work that it has done in India. The people’s hearts are inspiring.
Anupama Singh –
The book has the power to move those with empathy in their hearts. It has a good message about community and hope.
Athiksh C Rao –
I wish there was less fluff and more on the facts. It seemed to drag out the book longer than I wanted.
Bhavy Bhardwaj –
The Republic of My Dreams is a decent book. Nothing great, but the story is good and the values are good.
Akshita Singh –
It was inspirational to see the stories that are talked about in this book. I enjoyed every moment of it.
Ritesh Raj –
The Republic of My Dreams had a few parts that were hard to get through but overall it was a good book.
Pragati Bisht –
It’s a book that is able to talk about hope and resilence. I would recommend it if you are trying to find hope.
Hafis Shajahan –
A powerful narrative about hope and resilience. Seva Mandir’s journey is truly inspiring. Highly recommended!
Saumya Tiwari –
I think the book showed a lot of inspiration and resilience. It showed the people that transformed this society.
Vandita Mahaur –
A truly inspiring story! Seva Mandir’s work is remarkable. Some parts felt a bit slow, but overall, a worthwhile read.
Somala Sri Harsha –
The book offers a good insight into rural development. I enjoyed learning about Seva Mandir’s impact, although it could have been more concise.
Anitej Nayan Gopal –
I love reading this book to learn how the people were able to transform their society. I have so much respect.
Gopidesi Krishnaveni –
Heartwarming and insightful. This book shows the power of community-led change. A must-read for anyone interested in social work.
Swati Pangti –
I think there could’ve been more details. The book was okay but it was boring, not a good read.
Saniya Sulthana –
I enjoyed learning about the organization. It was well-written and the topic was interesting. Worth the read
Lakshita –
An okay read. Some of the stories felt repetitive. Still, it highlights important work being done in Rajasthan.
Gaurav Singh –
Seva Mandir story inspires a lot of people and this book does a good job of showing how it does that.
Sagar Meena –
The stories in the book felt so true and honest, really inspiring the reader to go out and do good.