Description
- ISBN-13: 9788193314159
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger Publishing Private Limited
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 99.79 gr
- ISBN-10: 8193314158
- Publisher Date: 2017-03-14
- Height: 13.97 mm
- No of Pages: 176
- Width: 130 mm
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹187.50Current price is: ₹187.50.
Discover the poignant story of the Asur tribe in Ranendra’s “Lords of the Global Village.” Master Sahib, a teacher in rural Jharkhand, uncovers the exploitation of this ancient community by modern-day “Devas” of global capital. Witness their struggle against corporate greed and the fight for their very existence in this powerful parable of our times. ISBN: 9788193314159
5 in stock
Prateek Jayant –
This book is a wake-up call. The exploitation depicted is shocking and real. A bit slow-paced, but ultimately worth it.
Rhythm –
Excellent storytelling! “Lords of the Global Village” is both informative and emotionally engaging. Highly recommended.
Divyanshi –
An interesting perspective, but some of the dialogue felt unnatural. Still worth reading for the subject matter.
Chayan Bit –
While the themes are important, the execution felt a bit heavy-handed. Still, a valuable contribution to the discussion.
Rudhra Maurya –
I found this book to be very informative and insightful. It shed light on a community I knew little about.
Gokula Kannan M –
The book is very simple, and the language is very understandable. It is an informative book to read.
Reetish Mohan Panigrahy –
A powerful parable! Ranendra’s book is a must-read for anyone interested in social justice and the impact of globalization.
Shalin Mariam Alex –
I appreciated the book’s focus on the Asur tribe, but the writing style didn’t always resonate with me.
Devanshu Agrawal –
A decent read, but I found the plot predictable. The author’s heart is in the right place, though.
Khushboo Gadwal –
The story is compelling, but the pacing could have been better. Overall, a thought-provoking read.
K Sagar –
The book started strong but lost some momentum in the middle. Still, a valuable perspective on corporate greed.
Prateek Brahma –
A compelling story of indigenous struggle. While the writing felt a bit simplistic at times, the message resonated deeply. A worthwhile read.
Aditya Sahu –
Lords of the Global Village is a beautifully written story that will stay with you long after you finish reading it.
Sakshi Yogendra Kasat –
Ranendra’s novel is both heartbreaking and inspiring. A powerful reminder of the human cost of globalization.
Rohit S –
A must-read for anyone concerned about social justice. The book is well-researched and emotionally engaging.
Bhavya Agrawal –
I was moved by the plight of the Asur tribe. A thought-provoking novel, though somewhat preachy at points.
Soumya Bisht –
Lords of the Global Village is an eye-opening novel. It highlights important issues, but the characters could have been more developed.
Mihir Lanjewar –
A gripping tale of resistance against corporate power. The characters felt authentic and the setting was vividly described.