I Do What I Do: On Reform, Rhetoric and Resolve
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I Do What I Do: On Reform, Rhetoric and Resolve

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SKU: 9789353024888

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹449.25.

I Do What I Do by Raghuram Rajan offers an insider’s account of leading the RBI during India’s economic turbulence. From tackling crises to explaining complex concepts like dosanomics, Rajan’s speeches and commentary provide invaluable insights into India’s reform journey and financial landscape. Explore the mind of one of the world’s most respected economists and his unwavering commitment to India’s growth (ISBN: 9789353024888).

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789353024888
  • Publisher: HarperBusiness
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Height: 39.99992 mm
  • No of Pages: 360
  • Width: 139.99972 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9353024889
  • Publisher Date: 20 Nov 2018
  • Edition: 1
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 299.9999997 gr

24 reviews for I Do What I Do: On Reform, Rhetoric and Resolve

  1. Nishant Kumar –

    A must-read for anyone interested in Indian economics. Rajan’s honesty shines through.

  2. Sourav Bhola –

    Rajan’s commitment to India is clear. The book is insightful.

  3. Avneesh Kaur –

    A detailed account of his RBI tenure. I found some parts difficult to follow.

  4. Riti Fauzdar –

    A bit dense, but ultimately rewarding. His explanations are very clear.

  5. Matsa Sai Sureshkumar –

    Good overview of the RBI’s policies during his term. Not always the most engaging read.

  6. Saffil Ahmad –

    Rajan is a brilliant economist. This book is a testament to his intellect.

  7. Prakhar Sethi –

    Found some chapters heavy and hard to understand. Still learned a lot.

  8. Kushmita Sharma –

    Rajan’s insights are invaluable. A bit too focused on specific policies for a casual reader.

  9. Anees Ali –

    A valuable contribution to understanding Indian economics. I enjoyed the book.

  10. Khyati Malik –

    I struggled to get through some of the more technical chapters. It was insightful.

  11. Manik Lakhwani –

    Provides a good understanding of India’s economic challenges. A little too academic.

  12. Aman Kumar –

    Informative and provides great context. Some jargon was difficult to get through, however.

  13. Vijay M –

    An important book, but sometimes gets bogged down in jargon. Still worth reading.

  14. Ishan Srivastava –

    Rajan’s wisdom is evident throughout the book. Highly recommended.

  15. Drishti Gupta –

    Enjoyed the behind-the-scenes perspective. Rajan’s clarity is commendable. Could’ve been less technical.

  16. Divij Sindhwani –

    Rajan’s insights are invaluable. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian economics.

  17. Baljeet Kaur Gurjeet Singh Chowdhari –

    Interesting, but assumes a lot of prior knowledge. Needs more background information.

  18. Aashima Chopra –

    Gives great context to India’s economic reforms. Some sections felt repetitive though.

  19. Ayush Denzil Tirkey –

    An essential read for anyone in finance or economics. Very informative.

  20. Latpate Mayuri Dattatray –

    Found it informative but a bit dry at times. His policy explanations are helpful.

  21. Brahmjot Singh Khanna –

    An exceptional read, Rajan’s wisdom shines through. Provides a unique perspective on Indian economics.

  22. Anmol Singh –

    Offers a rare glimpse into the workings of the RBI. A bit dry in places, though.

  23. Saksham Arora –

    A fascinating look into Rajan’s time at the RBI. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall insightful.

  24. Vanshaj Bharia –

    Offers a unique perspective on the RBI’s role. I wish there was more on his personal life.

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