Description
- ISBN-13: 9789393986573
- Publisher: Juggernaut
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 504.000 gr
- ISBN-10: 9393986576
- Publisher Date: 12-Jan-2023
- Height: 34.000 mm
- No of Pages: 536
- Width: 153.000 mm
Availability: In Stock
India is Broken : A People Betrayed, 1947 to Today
SKU: 9789393986573
Original price was: ₹899.00.₹674.25Current price is: ₹674.25.
India is Broken by Ashoka Mody unveils a critical perspective on India’s post-independence journey. Explore the nation’s economic and social landscape from 1947 to the present day, revealing the betrayals and broken promises that have shaped its trajectory. Mody’s insightful analysis challenges conventional narratives, offering a thought-provoking examination of India’s successes, failures, and the path ahead. ISBN: 9789393986573
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (10)
10 reviews for India is Broken : A People Betrayed, 1947 to Today
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Aadarsh Shukla –
Found the book somewhat depressing. While the author raises valid points, it lacks balance. Needed to highlight some positive developments too. An okay read.
Yengkhom Maleshwori Devi –
Mody’s analysis is sharp and insightful. He doesn’t shy away from uncomfortable truths about India’s failures. A dense read, but rewarding. A must-read for serious students of India.
Arjun M A –
Mody’s book is ambitious. The scope of the book is amazing but is unnecessarily verbose in places. Overall a good analysis of India since independence
Ch Mounica Reddy –
Mody’s book is a wake-up call. It exposes the deep-seated problems that plague India. The author shows problems in post independence India, a good read.
Chitransh Singh –
A well-researched and thought-provoking book. Mody’s arguments are compelling, but sometimes repetitive. I wish the writing had been more engaging. Overall, good.
Khushi Jain –
An interesting perspective, although I didn’t agree with all of Mody’s conclusions. He presents a strong case, but seems to ignore counter-arguments. A decent read.
Pooja Dipak Ingale –
While I appreciate the critical lens, the book is overly negative. It selectively focuses on failures, ignoring India’s progress in certain areas. Disappointing.
Namya Dayal –
This book changed my perspective on India. It’s a powerful indictment of the broken promises made to its people. Highly recommended, but be prepared to feel disillusioned.
Nandini Rathi –
A challenging but important book. It forces you to confront uncomfortable truths about India’s development. However, it can be heavy going at times. Recommended.
Jyotsna Kapoor –
A critical but necessary look at India’s post-independence struggles. Mody challenges the rosy picture often painted. Some parts felt a bit too pessimistic. Worth reading.