Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143065883
- Publisher: Penguin Random House
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 190
- Weight: 182 gr
- ISBN-10: 0143065882
- Publisher Date: Feb’2016
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Series Title: English
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹212.50Current price is: ₹212.50.
Witness the harrowing partition of India in 1947 through the eyes of ordinary people in Train to Pakistan by Peter Casey. A gripping tale of humanity amidst chaos, love, and loss during a turbulent historical event. Experience the raw emotions and devastating consequences of displacement. Explore themes of communal violence, human resilience, and the enduring power of hope. 9780143065883
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Sagar Meena –
A powerful read, portraying the human cost of partition. Some parts felt slow, but overall impactful.
Shubham Thakur –
Casey’s narrative is compelling. It captures the raw emotions of the time, although it’s a tough book to get through.
Mohit Kumar Swami –
Train to Pakistan moved me. I appreciate the author’s realistic depiction of the event, though it was quite dark.
Aditya Gupta –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history. It can be a bit dense at times, but well worth the effort.
Saurabh Singh –
A classic for a reason. The book is a poignant reminder of the horrors of partition. A bit slow in the middle though.
Chhavi Karn –
I learned a lot from this book. A bit melodramatic for my taste, but still worthwhile.
Aman Kumar –
A brutal and honest portrayal of partition. The book is depressing, but I think it’s worth reading if you are interested in the event.
Aaditya Sanjay Loharkar –
Heart wrenching. Some parts were hard to read. A good book club choice for discussion.
Pranjul Dwivedi –
This book stayed with me long after I finished it. The violence is graphic, and the story is difficult, but important.
Pooja –
Train to Pakistan offers a unique perspective. While insightful, I found it occasionally difficult to follow the many characters.
Sarvesh Maruti Darade –
An emotionally charged story, well written but very disturbing. It gives a realistic view of partition.
Rajat Malik –
A very detailed look into a difficult part of history. I struggled to connect with some of the characters.
Prasad Pandharinath Wagh –
An important historical fiction. The book could be triggering for some due to the sensitive content.
Yash Mehta –
An eye-opening account of a tragic event. The characters were well-developed, but the ending left me feeling hopeless.
Sarvesh Singh –
Train to Pakistan is a heartbreaking story. The writing is beautiful, though the subject matter is deeply disturbing.