Description
- ISBN-13: 9789352643912
- Publisher: Harper Collins
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 0 gr
- ISBN-10: 9352643917
- Publisher Date: 2017-03-31
- Height: 32.004 mm
- No of Pages: 424
- Width: 140 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
India’s Broken Tryst
SKU: 9789352643912
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹479.00Current price is: ₹479.00.
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Reviews (25)
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Megh Anand –
Some sections were repetitive. Editing could have been better. Good content though.
Gayathri Devi K –
Exceptional! A profound analysis of the forces shaping India’s destiny.
Naman Gupta –
Provides a critical look at India’s challenges. Encourages important conversations.
Ayush Kanojiya –
Felt a bit too long and drawn out. Some parts could have been condensed.
Srishti Verma –
I found the book to be somewhat biased and one-sided. Could use more balance.
Esha Deswal –
Too academic for my taste. I struggled to stay engaged throughout the book.
Arya Samridhi –
The author makes some bold claims, but the evidence isn’t always convincing.
Shobhit Nayan –
A compelling narrative that sheds light on India’s complex past and present.
Harsh Sharma –
Left me feeling somewhat disappointed. Expected more depth on certain issues.
Anshika Varshney –
This book has many insights, but it takes effort to follow the arguments presented.
Akshat Jain –
An important perspective on India’s post-independence journey. Highly recommend!
Monika Vemala –
An eye-opening exploration of India’s missed opportunities. Highly recommended.
Pallavi Singh –
A thought-provoking read, but the author’s bias was a bit too obvious. Still, worth the time.
Nitesh Somani –
Informative and engaging. This book is a must-read!
Bhavana Dubey –
The book started strong, but the latter chapters felt rushed. Mixed feelings.
Nelli Sam Prakash –
This book is a powerful and honest assessment of India’s trajectory. Superb.
Mukul Singh Patel –
I learned a lot, but the writing style felt a bit dry at times. Good info overall.
Vansh Lalwani –
A fascinating and well-written account of India’s post-independence story.
Arunjyoti Sharma –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. The analysis is spot-on.
Mihir Lanjewar –
Difficult to get through at times, but ultimately a worthwhile read. Stick with it.
Utkarsh –
Offers a critical perspective on India’s journey, but it’s not always easy to digest.
Syed Zain Haider Zaidi –
India’s Broken Tryst is insightful but dense. Needed more relatable stories.
Pratibha Singh –
Gives valuable insights. A vital contribution to understanding modern India.
Shivam Kumar Gupta –
A brilliant and meticulously researched account. Changed my understanding of India.
Kumar Satyam –
Disappointed with the lack of diverse perspectives. Missed the mark for me.