Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356991149
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 392
- ISBN-10: 9356991146
- Publisher Date: 05-May-2023
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
Embark on a captivating journey through India’s wildlife conservation history with “Life with Wildlife” by M.K. Ranjitsinh. From the princely era to the present, discover the pivotal role of power in shaping conservation efforts. Explore the challenges and triumphs of protecting endangered species like the Asiatic lion, cheetah, and Great Indian bustard. Ranjitsinh, the architect of the 1972 Wildlife Act, offers invaluable insights into the complexities of wildlife conservation in a democratic nation. ISBN: 9789356991149
5 in stock
Virender Singh Rajpurohit –
This book provides a unique prespective, however, the author’s tone may not be for everyone.
Nilesh Vashisht –
Informative and detailed! Learned a lot about the history of Indian wildlife conservation.
Mayank Raj –
Important, but slightly boring. I struggled with the writing style.
Manish Chauhan –
Offers crucial insights. Wish it had a broader scope of perspectives from local communities.
Srinivasa Rao Vasantula –
A great book for someone who wants to deep dive into the history of wildlife conversation.
Parjeet Singh –
Informative but heavy on legislation. Needed more stories about the animals themselves.
Navneet Kumar –
Disappointed. Expected more focus on the animals. Too much political focus. Good intention, poor execution
Harsh Hasija –
An eye-opening account. Ranjitsinh’s experience shines through. Would have liked more personal anecdotes.
Ojasvi Singh –
Interesting to learn about conservation in India, but the book was dry at times.
Saksham Verma –
A little academic, but comprehensive. A valuable resource for conservationists and researchers alike.
Hemant –
A vital contribution to the field. Offers a unique insider’s view. A little repetitive in places.
Munulu Ringa –
An important book, detailing the successes and failures of conservation efforts in India. Dry in some parts.
Mohit Ghai –
Ranjitsinh’s dedication is inspiring. The book is comprehensive but could use better editing.
Pragya –
Important perspective on wildlife conservation. I wish there was more focus on the current challenges faced by local communities.
Sanjay Irani –
Not the most engaging writing style, but the content is important and well-researched.
Keshav R Gupta –
An alright read. Focus on the history, not the wildlife. Disappointed by that.
Mriganka Dutta –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian wildlife. The historical context is well-presented. Some parts are bit dense.
Devesh Sharma –
Ranjitsinh’s passion is evident throughout the book. An insightful, though sometimes academic, read.
Simran Bansal –
Offers a compelling narrative. Some sections are little slow but overall a worthwhile read.
Pallav Agarwal –
A fascinating look at India’s conservation history. Ranjitsinh’s insights are invaluable, but the writing style felt a bit dry at times.
Jiju M Santhosh –
An excellent overview. A bit dense and difficult to read but worth the effort.
Aayush Mehul Shah –
Insightful account. A lot of information to digest but well worth the time for the reader.
Gouri Sreekumar –
Good information, but sometimes reads like a textbook. I struggled to stay engaged at certain points.
Pranjal Nigam –
Excellent historical overview. The details regarding the Wildlife Act were particularly interesting.