Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354474422
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 200.000 gr
- ISBN-10: 935447442X
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-2023
- Height: 16.000 mm
- No of Pages: 256
- Width: 140.000 mm
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹374.25Current price is: ₹374.25.
Explore India’s complex evolution in “The Crooked Timber of New India” by Parakala Prabhakar. Prabhakar’s insightful essays examine the republic’s current crises, offering a critical yet hopeful perspective on its future. Dive into thought-provoking discussions on democracy, governance, and societal challenges. ISBN: 9789354474422. Discover the crooked timber shaping India’s destiny.
5 in stock
Shreyash Shekhar –
Informative and engaging. Gained a deeper appreciation for the nuances of Indian politics.
Abesh Sarkar –
An important book for understanding the complexities of modern India. Highly recommend.
Sasi Priyatham Sadanala –
The essays are a mixed bag; some insightful, some less so. An okay read overall.
Sanskriti Agarwal –
Prabhakar’s voice is essential. This collection is a testament to his intellect.
Aniket Mathur –
I appreciated the author’s honesty, but the book left me feeling a bit pessimistic.
Ayush Gupta –
The essays are well-written and engaging, but I didn’t always agree with the author’s perspective.
Ravi Prakash Singh –
A critical look at India’s challenges. Some arguments felt one-sided, but overall insightful.
Sarthak Bansal –
Thought-provoking, but I wish there were more solutions offered alongside the criticisms.
Manya Kashyap –
A brilliant collection of essays that provides a much-needed perspective on India’s journey.
Anwesha Sahoo –
It provides a clear and concise overview of the challenges facing India today. I liked it.
Khushi Jain –
The book’s focus felt too negative at times. Could use a more balanced approach.
Name –
Some essays were stronger than others, but overall a valuable contribution to the discourse.
Manas Charan Khare –
Some of the arguments are repetitive. Still a valuable resource for understanding India.
Utpal Basumatary –
Excellent analysis, well-researched and articulated. A significant contribution to the field.
Ayush Kukrele –
A worthwhile read, though a bit academic in its approach. I struggled with some of the concepts.
Chetna Joshi –
Prabhakar’s analysis is sharp and relevant. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics.
Saurabh Prakhar –
Provocative essays, but a bit dense at times. Still, worth reading for a deeper understanding of India.
Iqraa –
A powerful and insightful critique of the current state of affairs in India. A great read.