Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350290750
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Publisher Imprint: HarperCollins India
- Height: 216 mm
- No of Pages: 236
- Spine Width: 14 mm
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 9350290758
- Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2011
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: N
- Weight: 304 gr







Shubham Rai –
The narration can be difficult to grasp at times. But the information in the book is valuable.
Parv Medatwal Medatwal –
A necessary read for anyone wanting to understand the struggles of Dalit communities.
Akshit Kumar –
Very informative and thought-provoking. Could have been a bit shorter, though.
Kodavali Samarpana Rao –
An important book. Some of the writing felt a little dry, but the story is compelling.
Anushka Bhartiya –
A must-read to understand the inhumanity and suffering of the Dalit community in India.
Naman Sharma –
Though a sad state of affairs. I hope things change in the future.
Sarthak Joshi –
My Father Baliah is an eye-opening account of the injustices faced by Dalit people.
Debjyoti Paul –
An impactful book. I wish there had been more personal reflections from the author, though.
Shafaq Qureshi –
It’s an okay book; It’s quite informative, but not exactly a page-turner.
Kaushal Kishor –
The book is too descriptive with little storytelling, I got bored with this.
Saurabh Kumar Suman –
Heartbreaking and inspiring. Baliah’s resilience is a testament to the human spirit.
Rupali Thareja –
A difficult but essential read. I learned so much about the caste system in India.
Sagar Gupta –
My father Baliah is a great read. I would suggest this for anyone interested in culture and history.
Akanksh Anand –
This book changed my perspective. I’m grateful for Satyanarayana sharing his family’s story.
Ayushman Singh –
Baliah’s life story is a good depiction of the challenges facing the lower caste.
Geetanshi Kandwal –
Good book. At times, it was difficult to follow the family tree, but the overall message is powerful.
Shishank –
A good attempt. The story of Baliah and his family will remain with you for a long time.
Kunal Manoharrao Motghare –
A poignant story, but I felt some sections dragged. Still, a valuable read about caste oppression.
Sandhya Kumari –
A well-written biography. It gave me a lot to think about, especially around social justice.
Sneha Dutta –
I was deeply moved by this account. It opened my eyes to the realities of the caste system.