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The Footprints of Partition by Anam Zakaria (ISBN: 9789351365518) shares poignant narratives of four generations affected by the 1947 partition of India and Pakistan. Explore the lasting impact on families, communities, and identities through oral histories and personal accounts. Discover the human cost of division and the enduring search for understanding and reconciliation in this powerful and moving book. Anam Zakaria, a Pakistani development professional and educationist, offers a unique perspective on this historical event.
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Pragya –
A heart-wrenching exploration of intergenerational trauma. The book is well-written and impactful. Highly recommend.
Rohit Soni –
An interesting collection of oral histories. Some narratives were more impactful than others, making it slightly uneven.
Jaideep Mehra –
Incredibly powerful and emotional. The oral histories really brought the past to life. A must-read for anyone interested in South Asian history.
Ritik Saini –
A mixed bag. Some stories were captivating, others less so. Overall, an informative, if somewhat uneven, read.
Padma Tashi –
This book touched my heart. The narratives were so personal and moving. A must-read to understand the human cost of partition.
Gagandeep Singh –
The book provided diverse perspectives, but I felt it lacked deeper analysis. Still, a good introduction to the topic.
Naman Singh –
A unique perspective on partition through the eyes of different generations. At times, the book felt disjointed. An okay read.
Umang Agrawal –
An engaging read. While some parts were a bit repetitive, the book provided a good overview of partition.
Kabir Nagpal –
I learned a lot about the partition from this book. A little dry at times, but the content made up for it.
Akshay Agnihotri –
A sensitive and important contribution to the history of Partition. The author gives voice to those often unheard. Highly recommend.
Abhigyan Raj –
Incredible storytelling! The book is a powerful reminder of the need for understanding and reconciliation.
Nitish Negi –
The book beautifully captures the intergenerational impact. The organization could have been better. A great read.
Nikhil Jha –
A deeply moving account of Partition. Zakaria humanizes history through personal stories, though some parts felt repetitive. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Harshit –
Provides a voice to the voiceless. Some areas could have used more detail, but an important historical contribution.
Shikhar Trivedi –
Very informative, yet a bit overwhelming with so many stories. Could’ve been organized better, but still impactful.
Prerna Monica Tete –
Personal narratives gave a human face to a tragic event. Some sections dragged on, but overall, very insightful.
Pooja Sharma –
Eye-opening and thought-provoking. Although, some stories felt disconnected, the overall message is powerful. Worth the time.
Pooja R D –
A well-researched and written account of partition. Although the tone remained neutral, it still evoked emotions.
Arpit Tiwari –
Absolutely heartbreaking and essential reading. Gives voice to those affected by partition.
Suraj Thakur –
Raw, emotional, and important. A book that will stay with me for a long time.
Etika Sharma –
An important book shedding light on the lasting trauma of Partition. Some narratives were more compelling than others, but it’s a valuable contribution.
Mohit Bansal –
An emotional roller coaster. The stories are raw and honest, highlighting the pain and resilience of the affected people.
Akanksha Sinha –
Compelling and insightful. A powerful reminder of the long-lasting effects of historical events.
Saif Akhlaq –
The book offered a balanced view of the partition. It was a bit slow-paced, but the stories are worth reading.
Aditya Jain –
Zakaria’s work is commendable. However, I wished for more context surrounding the personal stories. Good but not great.