Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350295601
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: PAPERBACK
- Language: ENGLISH
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 302 gr
- ISBN-10: 9350295601
- Publisher Date: 01 Dec 2012
- Height: 130 mm
- No of Pages: 368
- Spine Width: 26 mm
- Width: 197 mm
Availability: In Stock
Stranger to History
SKU: 9789350295601
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Discover “Stranger to History” by Aatish Taseer (ISBN: 9789350295601), a poignant memoir and travelogue exploring identity, family, and history. Raised by his Sikh mother in Delhi, Taseer embarks on a journey through Istanbul, Mecca, Iran, and Pakistan to connect with his estranged Pakistani Muslim father. From ancient cities to personal struggles, this updated edition includes a new introduction reflecting on his father’s assassination in 2011, making it a must-read for those seeking compelling narratives of self-discovery and cultural exploration.
5 in stock
Barun Mandi –
Taseer’s journey is both personal and universal. A compelling read for anyone interested in self-discovery.
Tejas Vinod Dhoke –
The author’s honesty is refreshing. A thought-provoking exploration of family, history, and belonging.
Arpit Jain –
I’m stuck between okay and good, so I gave it It wasn’t my favorite.
Rohit Raghuji Ambavane –
A great read for anyone seeking compelling narratives of self discovery.
Himanshee Kumawat –
A must read! Taseer does an excellent job with the book.
Dushyant Pratap Singh Kushwah –
An amazing book that offers a look at different cultures with respect and nuance.
Sarvesh Bhatt –
A beautifully written and introspective account. This explores themes of identity and belonging.
Rakshit Monga –
I learned so much about different cultures and the complexities of identity. Highly recommend this book.
Nishant Bedwal –
A journey through a unique family history. It is very well written!
Nelli Sam Prakash –
It was alright. I expected more, but I think there were good parts sprinkled throughout the book.
Dhritiraj Pathak –
I appreciated the author’s vulnerability, but the book felt a bit disjointed at times.
Sachin Kejriwal –
A fascinating journey, but sometimes felt a bit too focused on the author’s personal struggles. Still worth reading for the cultural insights.
Yogita Waghey –
Taseer’s writing is beautiful. I was completely engrossed in his travels and reflections. A deeply moving story.
Yatharth Reddy Maddirala –
An interesting premise, but the book dragged in places. I wanted more historical context and less personal drama.
Sweta Gautam –
I struggled to connect with the author at times. The book felt more like a personal diary than a compelling narrative.
Sushant Kumar Singh –
The book’s new intro adds great value to the overall reading experience.
Kumar Ritik –
Interesting travel diary about family secrets. At times the author felt disconnected.
Kalpish Choudhary –
While the writing is good, I found the author somewhat self-absorbed. Overall, a decent read.
Mayank Gupta –
A powerful and moving story that will stay with you long after you finish reading it.
Ayush Kanojiya –
Found some parts slow, but I thought the insights in the later chapters made up for it.
Sankalp Mathur –
I would recommend it with a caveat as it is a bit slow but the author is very observant and perceptive.
Mohit Verma –
Heart wrenching and moving! The authors way of telling the story is truly captivating.
Mohammad Abrar Muneer –
A beautifully written exploration of identity, family, and cultural heritage. Highly recommended.