Description
- ISBN-13: 9788189059781
- Publisher: Navayana
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 322.05 gr
- ISBN-10: 8189059785
- Publisher Date: 2015
- Height: 22.86 mm
- No of Pages: 286
- Width: 137.2 mm
Original price was: ₹495.00.₹371.25Current price is: ₹371.25.
To Be Cared For explores the complex dynamics of conversion and belonging in an Indian slum. Discover how cultural shifts impact individuals seeking care and community. Explore themes of identity, faith, and social change in this compelling narrative. ISBN: 9788189059781.
5 in stock
Uddesh Pratim Talukdar –
I was moved by the stories in this book. I struggled to get through the first few chapters, but it got better. The characters stayed with me.
Manshi Namdev –
This narrative gives a window into community and conversion. A little slow, but worth reading.
Ritika Semwal –
I really liked the way this book explored the topics. It has great potential, but needs to be more engaging.
Nitesh Kumar –
I loved learning about the cultural dynamics in the Indian slum. It gave me a new perspective, although the writing style felt a little academic.
Kumavat Sagar Nana –
Well-researched and insightful. I gained a lot of knowledge. It felt a little detached from the human element at times. Still, it is highly recommended.
Charu –
The book gave me a broader view of social change. It was heavy on theory, but it was still informative.
Mohammad Aves Khan –
An interesting look at belonging and identity in a changing social landscape. I appreciated the nuanced perspective on care. Some parts felt repetitive, but overall good.
Anup Mangwani –
The book explores faith and social change in an important way. It could have been more engaging, but the themes were compelling. A valuable read!
Vamshi Teja Enagandhula –
Fascinating insight into the complexities of conversion. The author’s portrayal of the characters is compelling. Some parts were dense, but the overall message resonated.
Sambhav –
A very thoughtful examination of culture and faith. It offered me a lot to consider. Some sections dragged on.
Anshu Singh –
A powerful exploration of identity. Some parts were difficult to follow. The author really shed light on complex issues.
Jaipal Kumar –
A thought-provoking read about faith and community. The book offers a unique perspective on cultural shifts, though at times it felt a bit slow-paced. Overall, a worthwhile exploration.