11 reviews for Sarkar Ki Niyat Aur Shiksha Ki Niyati (Hindi)
Rated 4 out of 5
Pranad Ajay Dessai –
An insightful look at education policy. Some arguments are strong, others less convincing. Overall, a worthwhile read for those interested in the topic.
Rated 3 out of 5
Ashi Garg –
While I appreciated the author’s concerns, the solutions proposed seemed unrealistic. The book is okay to read once.
Rated 4 out of 5
Prachi Verma –
The book dives deep into the topic. It can be a bit dry, but it has very good information. It could use more real-world case studies.
Rated 5 out of 5
Ifthikaruz Zaman Mazumder –
A must-read for anyone involved in education. It gives a good perspective and has potential to change your thought.
Rated 4 out of 5
Aryan Dua –
The book has potential to keep the reader bound with its story and perspective. I can say it’s a good book to read.
Rated 5 out of 5
Prayag Sharma –
It is insightful and provides details on the education system. Overall, a great read and good points.
Rated 4 out of 5
Rohan Sachdeva –
A critical analysis of education. The author’s passion is evident, though I wish there was more data to back up the claims.
Rated 4 out of 5
Kanishk Garg –
I learned a lot about the challenges facing the education system. A little dense in places, but ultimately rewarding. Good points.
Rated 5 out of 5
Ketan Anand Thakur –
Provides a needed perspective on education. It has some gaps, this book is thought-provoking and engaging.
Rated 3 out of 5
Damanpreet Singh –
The book raises important questions about the government’s intentions. I appreciated the Hindi version, making it accessible. It can be repetitive.
Rated 3 out of 5
Aman –
This book has given me a very diverse perspective on education policies. Some of the writing felt biased.
Pranad Ajay Dessai –
An insightful look at education policy. Some arguments are strong, others less convincing. Overall, a worthwhile read for those interested in the topic.
Ashi Garg –
While I appreciated the author’s concerns, the solutions proposed seemed unrealistic. The book is okay to read once.
Prachi Verma –
The book dives deep into the topic. It can be a bit dry, but it has very good information. It could use more real-world case studies.
Ifthikaruz Zaman Mazumder –
A must-read for anyone involved in education. It gives a good perspective and has potential to change your thought.
Aryan Dua –
The book has potential to keep the reader bound with its story and perspective. I can say it’s a good book to read.
Prayag Sharma –
It is insightful and provides details on the education system. Overall, a great read and good points.
Rohan Sachdeva –
A critical analysis of education. The author’s passion is evident, though I wish there was more data to back up the claims.
Kanishk Garg –
I learned a lot about the challenges facing the education system. A little dense in places, but ultimately rewarding. Good points.
Ketan Anand Thakur –
Provides a needed perspective on education. It has some gaps, this book is thought-provoking and engaging.
Damanpreet Singh –
The book raises important questions about the government’s intentions. I appreciated the Hindi version, making it accessible. It can be repetitive.
Aman –
This book has given me a very diverse perspective on education policies. Some of the writing felt biased.