Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356991538
- Publisher: Harperhindi
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 400
- ISBN-10: 9356991537
- Publisher Date: 29-May-2023
- Language: Hindi
- Returnable: N
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Krantikari reveals the untold story of India’s freedom struggle, exploring the armed resistance against British rule. Discover the revolutionary network spanning India, Britain, Japan, and beyond, featuring unsung heroes like Savarkar, Bose, and Bhagat Singh. Sanjeev Sanyal’s compelling narrative unveils a crucial yet often overlooked aspect of India’s fight for independence. Uncover the strategies, global connections, and impact of these revolutionaries in this gripping historical account. ISBN: 9789356991538
5 in stock
Ankush –
I learned so much about the unsung heroes of the revolution. The global connections were fascinating. A bit dense, though.
Pallavi Singh –
An interesting perspective on the freedom struggle, focusing on the revolutionaries. A bit dry at times, but overall informative.
Anshu Singh –
Very insightful and informative. I learned a lot, though there were some editing errors.
Pal Rajendrakumar Pandya –
Fantastic book! I could not put it down. Great to read.
Vaibhav Kumar Arya –
While informative, the writing felt a bit detached. Preferred a more emotive approach to the subject.
Kumar Kartikey –
Finally, a book that sheds light on the armed resistance! Sanyal’s research is commendable, but the writing could be more engaging.
Prem Kumar Udaypuria –
Sanyal’s work is a revelation. Illuminates a crucial aspect of India’s freedom struggle often overlooked.
Rahul Singh –
The book sheds light on the role of revolutionaries, Good to read, but nothing extraordinary.
Paras Patil –
An OK Book. I have read better books on the subject. Not bad.
Ankur Gaba –
An important book that deserves to be widely read. It provides a more complete picture of India’s fight for freedom.
Arpit Jain –
Krantikari is a gripping historical account. It kept me hooked from beginning to end. Highly recommended!
Navdeep Singh –
Krantikari is an eye-opener. It reveals a side of the freedom struggle that is often ignored. A bit biased, perhaps?
Chaitanya –
The book is well-researched and provides a fresh perspective, but not quite good
Vaishnavi –
Compelling read, though occasionally repetitive. Overall, a valuable contribution to historical literature.
Hariprasad Patra –
The book is informative and insightful, but the tone is sometimes a bit too nationalistic for my liking.
Manan Goyal –
A well-written and engaging narrative, although some of the arguments could be more nuanced.
Arjun P –
Krantikari is a must-read for history buffs. It fills a gap in our understanding of the freedom movement. Highly recommended!
Ritika –
I enjoyed learning about the strategies and global connections of the revolutionaries. A few chapters were a bit slow.
Nitish Kumar –
The book offers fresh insights, but the narrative jumps around a bit too much, making it hard to follow at times.
Shelly –
A gripping narrative that unveils forgotten heroes. Slightly dense, but well worth the effort.
Utkarsh Jaiswal –
Sanyal’s work is a valuable addition to the literature on Indian independence. It challenges conventional narratives.
Pushpak Aggarwal –
A different take on India’s independence. Some parts were captivating, others felt repetitive. Good effort overall.
Shobha Kiran –
A well-researched account of the revolutionaries, but the writing style is somewhat academic. Could be more accessible.
Debayan Maji –
Offers a unique perspective, but lacks depth in certain areas. Could have explored some topics further.
Abhijith Biju –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. Sanyal brings revolutionary history alive