Description
- ISBN-13: 9789385755187
- Publisher: Speaking Tiger
- Binding: PAPERBACK
- No of Pages: 264
- ISBN-10: 9385755188
- Publisher Date: Nov’2015
- Language: ENGLISH
Original price was: ₹350.00.₹262.50Current price is: ₹262.50.
New Songs of the Survivors recounts the harrowing exodus of Indians from Burma during WWII. Fleeing Japanese invasion, thousands endured perilous journeys by foot, ship, and air, facing hunger, disease, and constant threat. Discover the forgotten stories of resilience and survival in this compelling oral history of the “Forgotten Long March” from Burma to India, with a focus on the Goan community’s experiences. ISBN: 9789385755187
5 in stock
Mohammed Afsal A K –
An eye-opening account of a harrowing journey. The book captures the human cost of war effectively.
S Muhammed Ameen –
A poignant reminder of a little-known historical tragedy. The personal stories are compelling, though the writing could be more engaging.
Ajay Kumar Nagar –
A powerful and emotional read. The struggles and resilience of the survivors are truly inspiring. A must-read for history buffs.
Satyaman Shukla –
Gives voice to the voiceless. Some parts are very emotional and hard to read, prepare to cry.
Arushi Mittal –
A difficult but necessary read. Some parts were hard to follow. Provides good historical context.
Shabbir Ahmed –
While the topic is fascinating, the book felt a bit disorganized. Still, the oral histories are valuable.
Arkoprobho Paul –
This book sheds light on a forgotten chapter of WWII. I wish there were more maps and visual aids.
Chetan Prakash –
I learned so much about the Indian exodus from Burma! A moving testament to the human spirit. Highly recommended.
Aditya Mishra –
Incredibly moving. A powerful tribute to those who endured the exodus. Should be essential reading in schools.
Ushma Anand Vyas –
An important historical document about a difficult time. Some accounts were repetitive. Overall, it’s a worthwhile read.
Nipun Jain –
The Goan community’s experiences are particularly insightful. A deeply affecting account of survival.
Avni Saran –
Well researched. However, the narrative could be stronger. The individual stories are the most impactful part.