Description
- ISBN-13: 9789392099151
- Publisher: Simon & Schuster In
- Height: 47 mm
- No of Pages: 400
- Width: 254 mm
- ISBN-10: 9392099150
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 520 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
The Dismantling Of India
SKU: 9789392099151
Original price was: ₹899.00.₹719.00Current price is: ₹719.00.
“The Dismantling of India” by David A. Carter (ISBN: 9789392099151) examines [main theme/argument]. Carter [Author’s credentials/background]. Explore [key topics/issues] impacting India’s [relevant aspect]. A must-read for those interested in [target audience/area of study]. Discover the [unique selling proposition/intriguing aspect] of India’s [relevant aspect] today.
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Description
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Reviews (18)
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Tanish Anand –
I found the book interesting, but sometimes it felt like the author was pushing a certain agenda. Still a good read.
Sarvjeet Singh Lalana –
Carter has clearly done a lot of research. The arguments are coherent, though I think there could be more nuance.
Devansh Arya –
The Dismantling of India provides a unique insight. Some arguments felt repetitive. Overall, informative.
Rushali N M –
A bit too pessimistic for my taste, but raises important questions about India’s future.
Anurag Srivastava –
Interesting perspective on India, but felt it was a bit biased in its approach. Worth a read for a different viewpoint.
Vansh Jain –
Uneven. Some chapters were insightful, others less so. Still, an engaging read overall.
Khushi Goel –
I learned a lot from this book. It is a critical look at the forces shaping India. Highly recommended.
Abhigyan Raj –
A gripping and informative book. It is sure to spark discussions. I would recommend it to everyone.
Shubham Mishra –
This book is a wake-up call. It challenges conventional thinking and offers a new perspective.
Harsh Singh –
A decent read that offers a different take on the subject matter. It could have been more engaging.
Dibyendu Bose –
Well written and researched. Though a bit controversial, it presented some eye-opening points about India.
Prajapati Sachin Rajababu –
This book confirmed some of my own suspicions about certain trends in India. Others felt like a stretch.
Dev Yadav –
Carter’s analysis is compelling. A bit dense at times, but ultimately a worthwhile exploration of India’s current state.
Jitendra Ruparam Mali –
A thought-provoking read, though I didn’t agree with all of Carter’s conclusions. Some points were well argued.
Shreya Singh –
A detailed and comprehensive look at India’s challenges. It can be heavy but worth it.
Brojen Mili –
An important contribution to the discourse on India. Sometimes repetitive. Overall, very insightful.
Ravinder Kumar –
Carter presents a strong case, even if you don’t agree with everything. A must-read.
Bhawna Vats –
A well-researched book. While I enjoyed learning, some parts were slow-paced. I appreciate the author’s work.