Imagining India
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Imagining India

25
SKU: 9780143067078

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹479.00.

Explore a vibrant tapestry of cultures, traditions, and modern India in Elif Shafak’s “Imagining India.” Through captivating storytelling, Shafak delves into the rich heritage and complex social dynamics of this captivating nation. Uncover the historical and contemporary aspects that shape India’s identity and its place in the world. Experience this literary journey with “Imagining India” (ISBN: 9780143067078).

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143067078
  • Publisher: Penguin Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Black Classics
  • Language: ENGLISH
  • ISBN-10: 0143067079
  • Publisher Date: 2008
  • Binding: PAPERBACK
  • No of Pages: 544

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Imagining India

  1. Joydeepa Nandy –

    A beautifully written and thought-provoking book. I especially enjoyed the author’s unique perspective and storytelling.

  2. Prikshit Chib –

    I had high expectations, and while it wasn’t bad, it didn’t blow me away. The writing was a little dry for my taste, but informative.

  3. Kratika Tyagi –

    A fascinating read, although at times it felt more like a collection of essays than a cohesive narrative. Still recommended.

  4. Suryansh Gupta –

    While informative, I struggled to connect with the author’s narrative style. The content was good, but the execution fell short.

  5. Disha Aggarwal –

    A worthwhile read, but a little uneven. Some chapters were captivating, while others felt like a bit of a slog. Still interesting.

  6. Chayan Thagria –

    Excellent! Shafak’s deep dive into Indian culture and society is amazing. A must-read for anyone interested in the subject.

  7. Arun Kumar Singh –

    Shafak’s passion for India shines through. I learned a lot, but the book could have been better organized. Still worth reading.

  8. Shrestha Ahiya Ekka –

    A very insightful look at India, though it got a bit bogged down in details sometimes. Still worth the effort to finish it.

  9. Akash Maroti Jayewar –

    I learned so much about India! Some parts dragged a bit, but the overall message was powerful and insightful.

  10. Robin Bohat –

    Shafak’s love for India is evident. A bit slow at times, but the overall message is powerful. Recommended with reservations.

  11. Bhavesh Chaturvedi –

    Captivating! Shafak brings India to life. A must-read for anyone interested in understanding this vibrant country and culture.

  12. Aastha Jha –

    Shafak offers a compelling look at India. At times, it became too detailed, losing the bigger picture. Overall, a solid book.

  13. Karan Premanand Chikate –

    A beautiful and thought-provoking book about India. I particularly enjoyed the author’s perspective and storytelling ability.

  14. Anubhav Ranjit –

    Shafak’s writing is beautiful, but the book felt a bit disjointed. Some chapters were fascinating, others less so. Overall, a decent read.

  15. Nikhil Vardhan –

    A mixed bag. Some chapters were brilliant, others felt like filler. Worth reading if you’re interested in India.

  16. Shubham Biswas –

    Informative and insightful, but I found the writing style a bit dense at times. A worthwhile read if you’re patient.

  17. K R Ganeshkumar –

    Informative, but a little too academic for my taste. I felt like I was reading a textbook at times, not a narrative.

  18. Harshit –

    While I appreciate the effort, it felt like a very broad overview and I hoped to get more in-depth information. Not a bad read.

  19. Rajath Viswam P S –

    Shafak does a great job of capturing the essence of India. A bit dense at times, but ultimately a rewarding and enlightening read.

  20. Nehal Jain –

    Interesting insights, but I wish there was more focus on specific topics. It felt a bit too broad and surface-level at points.

  21. Ayush Mittal –

    A decent overview of India, but I was hoping for more depth. Good introduction for beginners, but not for those well-versed.

  22. Kalloljyoti Ojah –

    I enjoyed the personal anecdotes and historical context. However, the book felt a little preachy in places. Good, not great.

  23. Naman Pamnani –

    An okay read. It provided some new perspectives, but didn’t quite reach the depth I was anticipating based on the summary.

  24. Priyal Jain Jain –

    A beautiful exploration, though I felt it skimmed over some crucial issues. Still, a very worthwhile and engaging read.

  25. Amisha Jain –

    A thoughtful exploration of India’s complexities. I appreciated the diverse perspectives, though it could be overwhelming at times.

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