Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350026335
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: Hindi
- ISBN-10: 9350026333
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2020
- Height: 20 mm
- Width: 150 mm
Availability: In Stock
Kakori se Naxalbari
SKU: 9789350026335
Original price was: ₹395.00.₹296.00Current price is: ₹296.00.
“Kakori se Naxalbari” by Saitya Brata Das (ISBN: 9789350026335) explores the history of Indian revolutionaries between the two historical events of Kakori and Naxalbari. Discover the untold stories and ideologies shaping India’s struggle for independence. A must-read for history enthusiasts and those seeking a deeper understanding of India’s past.
5 in stock
Description
Additional information
Reviews (18)
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Sankalp Mathur –
A must-read for history buffs! Saitya Brata Das’s narrative is captivating and insightful.
Kumar Rohit –
A valuable contribution to understanding India’s past. The book provides very good insights. Highly recommended!
Tushar Sharma –
I am not satisfied with the book. It contains too many unverified stories.
Sneha Yadav –
Comprehensive and well-researched. A significant addition to Indian history literature.
Sanjana Sarraf –
I enjoyed learning about the different ideologies. Some chapters were difficult to follow.
Naman Pamnani –
Insightful and informative. It is a very good resource on the topic.
Pranjal Dwivedi –
A good book to learn about history. It could be written in more story telling way.
Akshay Kumar –
Excellent research! A deep dive into the revolutionary movements. A little too detailed in places.
Himanshu Singh –
The link between Kakori and Naxalbari is interesting. However, I think the writing can be better.
Muskan Suryan –
The book offers new perspective on the topic. Some parts are too complicated to understand.
Saanchi Munjal –
Very well researched and detailed. This is an important piece of work!
Raghvendra Pratap Singh –
A thought-provoking read, shedding light on lesser-known revolutionaries. Some parts felt dense, but overall insightful.
Vishal Tomar –
An eye-opening account of India’s struggle. The writing style is a bit scholarly for my taste.
Sanyam Singla –
Das brings a fresh perspective to Indian revolutionary history. A bit academic at times, but worth the effort.
Shubham Raj –
It’s a okay book. I was expecting more thrilling stories. It felt a little monotonous.
Khushi Kaur Arora –
Fascinating connections drawn between Kakori and Naxalbari. Could have been more engagingly written.
Dhvani Patel –
The book was informative, I learned a lot. However, some parts were repetitive and dry.
Dushyant Gaur –
Das successfully connects two important events. I gained a new understanding of Indian revolutionaries.