Description
- ISBN-13: 9781476777863
- Publisher: Simon & Schuster
- Publisher Imprint: Simon & Schuster
- Depth: 38
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 36 mm
- Weight: 680 gr
- ISBN-10: 1476777861
- Publisher Date: 09 Aug 2016
- Binding: Hardback
- Height: 231 mm
- No of Pages: 448
- Series Title: English
- Width: 155 mm
Piyush Gohri –
The book offered intriguing insights, although, at times, the sheer volume of information became overwhelming and a little bit boring.
Atharva Anil Kurhekar –
Interesting concept, but poorly executed. The author jumps around too much. Hard to follow the central argument.
Deba Kumar Narzary –
Book is a solid exploration of militarization, however, its occasional repetition detracts from its overall impact.
Digvijay Singh Rana –
It is an important work on military influence, though its theoretical approach may limit its accessibility to a broader audience.
Sunil Prabha V –
Excellent coverage of the topic, but its dense writing can be daunting for casual readers. Perfect for experts.
Pranika Agarwal –
Very interesting read about the military’s influence. Some parts were a bit slow, but overall worth reading.
Urvi Bansal –
I have mixed feeling. The premise was fascinating, but the execution was a letdown because of lack of clarity.
Yatindra Narayan Jha –
Eye-opening and disturbing. Showed me things I never considered about the military’s reach. A must-read for informed citizens.
Anushka Agrawal –
Excellent analysis of militarization! A bit dry at times, but worth pushing through for the insights. Highly recommended!
Divyanjana Nikam –
A crucial book for understanding modern society. The author connects the dots brilliantly. Should be required reading.
Vipasha Sharma –
Decent book. Some parts were interesting and informative. Others felt repetitive. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Pallavi Singh –
I wanted to love this, but the writing style was too academic. Lost me in the details. Disappointing.
Vansh Suri –
The book provides crucial insights on the military’s role, but it’s dense structure calls for patience.
Ayush Jain –
A brilliant and unsettling examination of the pervasive influence of the military. Changed how I see the world.
Anurupa Das Sarma –
A thought-provoking read, but dense. Some chapters were fascinating, others a slog. Military history buffs will appreciate it more.
Shlok Mohaley –
Eye opening analysis, however, some of the connection felt forced.
Keshav Goyal –
A captivating exploration of military influence, marred only by occasional dense prose, demands attention and reflection.