Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143448525
- Publisher: Penguin
- No of Pages: 208
- ISBN-10: 0143448528
- Binding: Paper Back English
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹212.50Current price is: ₹212.50.
“Transforming education: The inspiring story of Delhi’s revolutionary public school system. Explore innovative concepts like ‘happiness curriculum’ and ‘entrepreneurship mindset’ in Manish Sisodia’s Shiksha. Witness the remarkable journey of improvement in government schools, from state-of-the-art facilities to brilliant board exam results. A must-read for educators and anyone passionate about making a difference through education. ISBN: 9780143448525”
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Nikhil Vardhan –
An excellent account of how education can be transformed with proper vision and execution. A must-read.
Vedika Chaudhary –
The book offers an amazing overview and great insight. It is also helpful for educators to learn a great deal of new information.
Tushar Singh Gujar –
Decent book, but it over promises. Implementation always matters more than ideas. Some concepts felt idealistic.
Tushar Saini –
A good overview of the changes in Delhi’s schools. I particularly liked the focus on practical skills.
Harsh Sharma –
Informative and insightful. It provides a blueprint for improving government schools across India.
Divyanshu Kumar –
A powerful story of educational reform. The focus on student well-being is commendable.
Kapil Agrawal –
I found it to be a good book, but with some political tone. However, the education model is very admirable.
Khanak Bajpai –
While the book had good information, it was also a bit too repetitive and hard to get through.
Jai Malviya –
An average reading experience. It presents a one-sided view of the situation, ignoring the challenges.
Moksha Kandpal –
Eye-opening! Showed me the potential of public education when given the right attention. A must-read.
Shivam Vashisth –
A very inspiring account of what can be achieved with dedication. The happiness curriculum is truly innovative.
Vaibhav Kumar –
An interesting read on education reform in Delhi. Some good ideas, but felt a bit self-congratulatory at times.
Rohit –
A promising premise, but the book lacks depth and analysis. It reads like a PR release.
Yuvraj Jaiswal –
Felt a bit repetitive in places. Could have been more concise. Still, some valuable insights.