Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350026144
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 250
- ISBN-10: 9350026147
- Publisher Date: 01 Aug 2019
- Language: English
Availability: In Stock
India: The Wrong Transition
SKU: 9789350026144
Original price was: ₹595.00.₹446.00Current price is: ₹446.00.
“India: The Wrong Transition” by Ramavtar Sharma (ISBN: 9789350026144) examines India’s critical juncture. Sharma analyzes the socio-economic and political shifts, arguing that crucial missteps have led to systemic dysfunction. Explore the complexities of India’s evolution and discover a thought-provoking perspective on its current trajectory. Order your copy today!
5 in stock
Description
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Reviews (23)
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Shamir A –
This book is amazing! I really liked the way the author presented the information.
Ratna Harshvardhan Singh –
A good critical analysis! The book is not biased. It is worth reading, especially for people interested in public policy.
Vanya Garg –
This book provides a good alternate insight into how things could have been. Some parts felt too critical.
Anuja Joshi –
A must read for economics students in India. It provides a different perspective than what you are taught at universities.
Lakhan Totla –
Insightful, but sometimes repetitive. Sharma’s analysis is relevant, but some parts could be condensed.
Ruchija Srivastava –
A detailed look at India’s path. Some arguments felt a bit one-sided, but overall insightful. Worth a read for economics enthusiasts.
Kanishk Raj Singh –
Thought-provoking but dense. Needs patience. Sharma raises vital questions about India’s development choices. Worth the effort.
Yogendra Singh –
A solid analysis of India’s developmental issues. Though I didn’t agree with everything, it spurred important reflection.
Dhruv Mahajan –
I think this book overstates its claims. India has had great successes since independence despite its failures.
Prajwal Deep –
Not very convincing, and frankly, a boring read. Did not like the author’s viewpoint or writing style.
Anant Jain –
The author is biased and not providing true facts. I don’t appreciate how the information is presented.
Shreyas S –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian economics. Sharma’s analysis is sharp and insightful. Highly recommended!
Parmar Manank Pravinbhai –
Sharma presents a compelling case. Though dense at times, it offers a critical view of India’s development. Definitely makes you think!
Ruchija Srivastava –
A bit dense, but rewarding. Provides a critical lens on India’s developmental path. I would recommend it!
Gaurav Bharti –
Well researched, offering good insight into India’s development. I think the author may be too critical, however.
Deepak Kumar –
Good analysis of the Indian economy. It is a must-read for public policy aspirants and those curious about India.
Mayur Tukaram Udmale –
An okay read. I wasn’t entirely convinced by all the points, but it provided an alternate perspective on India’s growth.
Akansha –
An interesting read for those interested in India’s economic development. It provides a well-researched counter-narrative.
Shashank Bhaskar –
Sharma’s book offers a bold critique. It is a valuable contribution, even if some arguments could use more nuance.
Ashutosh Shankar –
Offers a different perspective on India’s trajectory. It could have been written more engagingly.
Apoorv Agrahari –
An okay book. I expected more depth and the writing was a bit dull for me and my taste.
Esha Kumari –
Interesting perspective, but heavy on economic jargon. It challenges conventional views, but accessibility could be improved.
Manav Gautam –
A decent exploration of India’s economic shifts, though a bit dry. It offered a few ‘aha’ moments.