Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354473081
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 129 mm
- ISBN-10: 9354473083
- Publisher Date: 25 Apr 2022
- Height: 20 mm
- No of Pages: 320
Availability: In Stock
The Unmaking of India Chronicles : When the Moon Shines by Day and the Fate of Butterflies Two Novels
SKU: 9789354473081
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
The Unmaking of India Chronicles by Nayantara Sahgal features two compelling novels: “When the Moon Shines by Day” and “The Fate of Butterflies.” Explore themes of censorship, political dissent, and social injustice in a fictional India mirroring contemporary challenges. Sahgal’s powerful prose exposes the fragility of democracy and individual freedoms in these thought-provoking narratives. ISBN: 9789354473081
5 in stock
Ayush Kumar –
Excellent exploration of modern India’s political landscape. Some parts were slow, but overall, very impactful.
Kanchi Yadav –
The two novels offer a chilling look at censorship and oppression. Highly recommend for those interested in political fiction.
Harsh Mukesh Thosar –
Though well written, it felt gloomy and depressing.
Meenakshi Chaudhary –
I appreciated Sahgal’s courage in addressing sensitive issues. A thought-provoking and timely read.
Prashant Pradumna Pandey –
While the themes are important, the writing style felt a bit dated. Still, a worthwhile read.
Rudransh Verma –
A must-read for understanding the challenges faced by democracy. The characters felt real, and their struggles resonated deeply.
Shivam Swami –
The characters are strong and the theme is very relevant in present India.
Manan Singh –
A disturbing yet important depiction of India’s current state. Prepare to be challenged and enlightened.
Lakshay Singhal –
Both stories are relevant, however, at certain places it feels a bit dragged.
Mayur Tukaram Udmale –
A powerful read, but sometimes felt a bit too preachy. Sahgal’s insights are sharp, though. Provoking thought!
Kartikey Aggrawal –
The writing is good, but the constant political commentary got a bit tiresome. Could have been more subtle.
Sridhar S –
The ‘Fate of Butterflies’ captivated me! Storytelling at its best, showcasing silent cries with perfection.
Pranad Ajay Dessai –
A great attempt to explore complex and relevant themes.
Prachi Tayal –
Sahgal’s writing is beautiful, but the stories were a bit depressing. Still worth reading for its important message.
Ravinder Kumar –
Sahgal’s work is both alarming and inspiring. A call to action for those who value freedom and justice.
Nikhil Toppo –
The book is amazing, a must read for all history and political science students.
Avneesh Kaur –
It is a provoking and bold attempt to portray the dark realities of India.
Jatin Dahiya –
Found ‘When the Moon Shines by Day’ more engaging than ‘The Fate of Butterflies’. Both are relevant and insightful.