Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350024089
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 876
- ISBN-10: 935002408X
- Publisher Date: 2016
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹1,295.00.₹971.00Current price is: ₹971.00.
Explore the downfall of reason in “The Destruction of Reason” by G.S. Chawla (ISBN: 9789350024089). This thought-provoking book examines how societal forces and human actions erode rational thought, critical thinking, leading to chaos and irrationality. Chawla’s insightful analysis provides readers with tools to understand and combat the destruction of reason in the modern world. Discover the urgent need to reclaim logic and critical thinking in an era of misinformation and manipulation.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Harsh Mundhra –
A compelling read! Chawla’s analysis is sharp and insightful, but it sometimes feels a bit too pessimistic. Still worth exploring.
Saransh Khandelwal –
A brilliant examination of reason in the modern age! While it is a bit heavy, the insights are incredibly profound. Read!
Anshul Singh Vimal –
Offers valuable insights into societal problems, even though it gets bogged down in jargon at times. It’s a decent read.
Rishi Prasad Agrahari –
Interesting premise but could be more engaging. I found it difficult to stay focused throughout the book, but the core ideas are solid.
Nitesh Somani –
A deep dive into the decline of reason. At times a bit long winded, but overall, a very important book.
Pragya Singh –
Chawla’s book is a wake-up call. It’s a bit unsettling, but necessary for understanding the world today. Highly recommended.
Arpita Tripathi –
Important topic, well-researched! The book highlights a critical issue of our time. Could be more accessible to a wider audience.
Mahak Gupta –
An eye-opening book about critical thinking! Some of the concepts were challenging, but overall, a worthwhile read.
Kunal Arora –
G.S. Chawla’s book offers a sobering analysis. The solutions are less clear, but it’s a crucial conversation starter.
Saurabh Singh –
A good starting point for understanding the erosion of reason. It felt a little academic, but good overall.
Prashant Tripathi –
Thought-provoking but dense. “The Destruction of Reason” makes you think, but requires patience. Some arguments feel repetitive.