Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350298534
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Weight: 168 gr
- ISBN-10: 9350298538
- Publisher Date: 01 Feb 2015
- Height: 198 mm
- No of Pages: 162
- Spine Width: 9 mm
- Width: 129 mm
Availability: In Stock
To the Farthest Rock
SKU: 9789350298534
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹224.25Current price is: ₹224.25.
Embark on a transformative journey through 1950s India with Mohan Rakesh’s “To the Farthest Rock.” From bustling Bombay to serene Kanyakumari, this travelogue captures the hopes and despairs of a nation on the cusp of change. Explore vibrant coastal landscapes and delve into the mind of a literary giant as Rakesh’s keen observations paint a vivid portrait of post-Independence India. Discover the allure of the open sea and the complexities of a young nation’s soul in this captivating exploration.
5 in stock
Punit Kumar Yadav –
A bit uneven. Some chapters were fascinating, others less so. Overall, an interesting perspective, but not a favorite.
Aditya Dongre –
A wonderful journey! Rakesh’s observations about India’s culture are great, but I wish there were more illustrations.
Prashant Sagar –
Rakesh’s writing is beautiful and evocative. The book offers a thought-provoking glimpse into s India. Truly enjoyed this journey.
Sahitya Narvariya –
An interesting look at India in the s. Some parts were captivating, others a bit dull. Worth reading if you’re interested in the period.
Harshil Singh –
A decent travelogue. Rakesh paints a vivid picture of India, but it can be a bit dense at times. Worth checking out.
Vivek –
Absolutely loved this book! Rakesh’s writing style is engaging, and his perspective is so unique. A must-read for travelogue fans. The author wonderfully captures the essence of post-independence India.
Nikhil –
A pleasant read. Rakesh’s observations are keen, but sometimes the pace felt a little slow. I enjoyed the descriptions of the coastal landscapes.
Rohit S –
Fascinating! Really insightful into the nation’s soul. The sea’s allure described in the book is captivating.
Tamanna Singhal –
I had mixed feelings. The descriptions were lovely, but I found it hard to connect with Rakesh’s journey at times.