Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350023358
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350023350
- Publisher Date: 2015
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 94
Original price was: ₹195.00.₹146.00Current price is: ₹146.00.
Explore the nature of reason, negation, and certainty in Murzban Jal’s thought-provoking philosophical work. “Notes from Tomorrow” delves into the foundations of knowledge and belief, challenging conventional wisdom and offering a radical perspective on human understanding. Discover the complex interplay of logic, skepticism, and the search for truth in this captivating intellectual journey. ISBN: 9789350023358
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Piyush Kumar –
Some very interesting ideas, but the writing could be more accessible.
Ayush Denzil Tirkey –
Interesting concepts, though sometimes convoluted. I appreciated the attempt to tackle such complex topics, but struggled with the writing style.
Vivek Gupta –
An intellectual journey! Jal’s writing is sharp and insightful, and his ideas are truly revolutionary.
Tushar Goyal –
Murzban Jals gives a wonderful perspective on human understanding.
Ashutosh Singh –
It requires careful reading, but the insights are worth the effort.
Akhil Srivastava –
Too dense and theoretical for my taste. I found it difficult to follow the arguments.
Vineet Patwa –
A very dense book, so you need to prepare before reading it.
Sayak Nandan –
I’m still processing everything I read! A mind-bending exploration of negation and certainty.
Subhaditya Chatterjee –
A dense read, but ultimately rewarding. Jal’s ideas are challenging, forcing you to re-evaluate your own assumptions. Not for the faint of heart!
Raunaq Mehrotra –
A great addition to the Radical Notes series. Provocative and thought-provoking from beginning to end.
Vanshika Gupta –
This book really made me think! A radical take on certainty that I needed. Highly recommended for philosophy enthusiasts.
Gaurisha Divyanshi –
Challenging but worth the effort. It requires slow, careful reading, but the insights are profound.
Name –
Complex ideas but hard to grasp.
Mohd. Aqdas –
A bit too abstract for my taste. I found myself lost in the philosophical jargon. The core ideas are interesting but hard to grasp.
Shivam –
A brilliant work that challenges the very foundation of our knowledge. I would highly recommend.
Tusshar Khatri –
A powerful exploration of reason and its limits. Jal’s work is both enlightening and unsettling.
Akshit Kumar –
Brilliant and insightful. Jal’s analysis of reason is spot-on. A must-read for anyone interested in epistemology.
Anant Kumar Singh –
It’s definitely a challenge, but the points Jal makes are interesting and worth considering. I’d recommend it to serious philosophy readers.
Ishan Bose –
Felt a bit repetitive at times, but overall a solid philosophical work.
Vaibhav Singh –
Not an easy read, but definitely worthwhile. Be prepared to question everything you thought you knew.
Mohammed Asim –
Insightful and a must read book!
Shubhanshi Garg –
It was somewhat repetitive and heavy on jargon, but ultimately makes good points.