Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354477768
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 130 gr
- ISBN-10: 9354477763
- Publisher Date: 05 May 2024
- Height: 15 mm
- No of Pages: 392
- Width: 190 mm
Availability: In Stock
The Colours of Nationalism : A Memoir of Dreams, Hopes and Betrayals
SKU: 9789354477768
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Embark on a captivating journey through Nandita Haksar’s memoir, “The Colours of Nationalism.” Explore the vibrant tapestry of dreams, hopes, and betrayals in a nation grappling with its identity. Haksar’s insightful narrative, ISBN 9789354477768, delves into the complexities of nationalism, offering a thought-provoking reflection on the human experience. Discover the hues of passion, resilience, and the search for belonging in this unforgettable memoir.
5 in stock
Sachin Shah –
Although it was great, I really wish the author expanded on the earlier themes and context.
Tanvi Tyagi –
While informative, the writing style didn’t fully resonate with me. Others might find it more engaging.
Anurag Agrawal –
The book had some interesting parts, but I found it a bit dense at times. Still, a worthwhile exploration of nationalism.
Aditya Bhardwaj –
I found the book to be well written and informative. I learned a lot about nationalism.
Anubhav Sharma –
Wasn’t the book for me. Too slow and introspective. Didn’t really catch my attention.
Vikas Thakur –
It took me a bit to get through the book. It was insightful, but not very engaging. Just okay.
Pranav Anant Joshi –
This was my least favourite book I’ve read this year, but I can see why some people like it.
Nitin Kumar Pal –
An eye-opening account of the human cost of political ideologies. It’s both heartbreaking and inspiring.
Lekshmi Sindhu –
Haksar’s perspective is unique and valuable. I appreciate the honesty and vulnerability in her writing. Highly recommended.
Gitansh Bhola –
I enjoyed this book so much! It had me laughing and crying. I couldn’t put it down.
Piyush Raj –
Interesting perspective, but a bit too academic for my taste. I struggled to connect with the personal story at times.
Ritik Jain –
A compelling read! Haksar’s personal journey is interwoven with the broader narrative of a nation. Thought-provoking and insightful.
Akanksha Jindal –
An okay read. I found the characters to be a bit underdeveloped, but overall it was decent.
Amaan Iqbal –
An important book for understanding the complexities of identity and belonging. It’s a tough read, but a necessary one.
Kshitij Vilas Chaudhari –
It had good information, but was quite slow to start. However, it did have a satisfying ending.
Chopperla Naga Bhushanam –
A powerful memoir that challenges conventional notions of nationalism. Haksar’s voice is one that needs to be heard.
Jitender –
The book explores the promises and failures of nation-building through a personal lens. I recommend it.
Sadhna Patel –
I enjoyed the historical context provided in the book. It gave me a new perspective.
Neha Singh –
I loved this book! It had many ups and downs, and ultimately gave me a new perspective. Great read!
Vibhu Vibhor Tiwari –
Haksar explores what many people have dreamed of only to have those dreams crumble. It’s a bit depressing, but good.
Vanshika Yadav –
I am very happy I chose this book. It’s a very unique perspective on a difficult topic. Well written!
Junaid Mohammed Abdul –
A fantastic, thought provoking book that kept me up way past my bedtime. I really enjoyed it.
Anushka Agrawal –
Haksar’s book dives deep into the core of nationalism. It is an honest and heartfelt look at the topic.
Himangi Sharma –
Haksar’s reflections on dreams and betrayals are deeply moving. It is a very reflective book.