The Wounded World
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The Wounded World

23
SKU: 9789350022450

Original price was: ₹350.00.Current price is: ₹280.00.

“The Wounded World” by Aakar Books explores the birth of thinking through the lens of a wounded world. When life’s certainties shatter, profound questions arise, giving birth to philosophy. ISBN: 9789350022450. Discover how a world disrupted can ignite philosophical inquiry.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350022450
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • No of Pages: 158
  • ISBN-10: 9350022451
  • Publisher Date: 2013
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Weight: 508 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

23 reviews for The Wounded World

  1. Raman –

    A fascinating look at how suffering can lead to philosophical inquiry. A bit heavy, but ultimately rewarding.

  2. Rishi Jaiswal –

    I found this book to be a challenging but ultimately rewarding read. It offers a unique perspective on philosophy’s origins.

  3. Aayush Sharma –

    The book had some interesting points, but I felt it could have been more concise. It felt longer than it needed to be.

  4. Yash Agarwal –

    The book was ok. Some of the ideas were really interesting, but I struggled to stay engaged throughout. It felt a bit repetitive in places.

  5. Diksha Mishra –

    A fantastic book! Thought-provoking and well-written. Explores a unique perspective on philosophy’s origins.

  6. Ritish Jindal –

    A profound and moving exploration of the human condition. This book will challenge your assumptions and make you think.

  7. Anuj Shany –

    I enjoyed the premise, but the book was too academic for my taste. I wish it was more accessible to a general audience.

  8. Hemant Saini –

    While the concept was good, the writing style made it hard to follow. I struggled to understand the author’s points.

  9. Balamuri Sai Sravan –

    An okay read. It didn’t fully captivate me, but it had some interesting perspectives on philosophy.

  10. Archit Jhawar –

    This book is a gem! A truly inspiring and thought-provoking read. Highly recommend it to anyone interested in philosophy.

  11. Divyanshi Singh –

    The book was fine, but I didn’t find it particularly engaging. It had some interesting ideas, but they weren’t fully developed.

  12. Shikhar Suryawanshi –

    A thoughtful exploration, though a bit dense at times. It made me think about philosophy differently. I appreciated the unique perspective.

  13. Chayan Bit –

    This book is amazing! A profound and thought-provoking journey into the origins of philosophy. Highly recommended!

  14. Anisha Saini –

    A brilliant exploration of the connection between trauma and philosophical thought. A must-read for anyone interested in philosophy.

  15. Name –

    Interesting ideas, but a bit too dense and philosophical for me. It wasn’t an easy read, but I learned something from it.

  16. Paras Mittal –

    An insightful and well-researched book. It sheds light on the connection between trauma and philosophical inquiry. Worth reading.

  17. Vishal Gurnani –

    It explores a perspective on the connection between trauma and philosophical inquiry. Overall its a worth reading book

  18. Aditya Kumar Jaiswal –

    Interesting premise, but the writing style felt a little academic. I was hoping for something more accessible, but overall, it’s worth a read.

  19. Rishabh Raj Harsh –

    While the core concept is intriguing, the execution felt somewhat lacking. It needed more real-world examples to connect with the reader.

  20. Adarsh Kumar Singh –

    A profound and moving exploration of the human condition. This book will stay with you long after you finish reading it. Highly recommended.

  21. Lalitman Singh –

    A truly insightful book that challenges your assumptions about the world. Prepare to have your mind expanded. I really enjoyed it.

  22. Sayantan Choudhury –

    It was a good book. I was expecting much better than this. It has some parts that were draggy.

  23. Himanshu Choudhary –

    I had mixed feelings about this book. Some parts were brilliant, while others were a bit dull. It’s worth checking out, but with reservations.

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