Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143418948
- Publisher: Penguin
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0143418947
- Publisher Date: 07/2012
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 404
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹424.15Current price is: ₹424.15.
“Explore India’s 21st-century transformation in “The Elephant, the Tiger & the Cellphone.” Shashi Tharoor analyzes the nation’s journey from a slumbering giant to a rising tiger in this insightful companion to his bestseller. Discover the forces shaping modern India and the challenges it faces. ISBN: 9780143418948″
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Sonamsi –
A fascinating look at India’s complexities. Some chapters are stronger than others, but overall, a thought-provoking read.
Ayush Kanojia –
A mixed bag. Some chapters are brilliant, others less so. Still, worth reading for anyone interested in India.
Rixcel Katoch –
Insightful and thought-provoking. A valuable contribution to understanding contemporary India and its challanges.
Rishikesh Chaudhary –
Readable and informative, offering a good introduction to the topic, but can be slow in the middle.
Mayank Joshi –
A good overview of India’s progress, though sometimes overly optimistic. Provides a useful historical perspective.
Shivani Ghaloth –
Offers a unique perspective on India’s journey. A well written, insightful and very informative book.
Mukul Singh Patel –
An engaging exploration of India’s transformation. Some of the arguments feel a bit repetitive at times.
Sudhanshu Sharma –
Enjoyable and informative, but I wish it had more recent data. Tharoor’s writing is always a pleasure to read.
Bhukya Sharun Rathod –
Comprehensive but a little dry in places. Still, a worthwhile read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of India.
Surya Prakash Sahoo –
A balanced view of India’s progress and challenges. Some sections were more engaging than others, but overall positive.
Abhishek Kumar –
Interesting perspectives, but it could be more concise. The writing style is engaging, nonetheless. Could be a bit more critical.
Aditya Mishra –
Tharoor presents a well-articulated view of modern India. It’s insightful, though some arguments could be better supported.
Ishwar Sharma –
Enjoyed the book, but felt some arguments were simplified. A good starting point for further reading.
Saif Akhlaq –
Tharoor’s writing is as brilliant as ever. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics and society.
Bhavya Agrawal –
Provides a broad understanding of India. I found the economic analysis particularly insightful. Recommended.
Kamya Singh –
Tharoor’s insights are sharp, but the book feels a bit dated now. Still, a worthwhile read for understanding India’s trajectory.
Manas Mehta –
A detailed and insightful look at India. It is a bit dense at times, but the information is very valuable.
S Muhammed Ameen –
Enjoyed the read but some views are biased. It presents a good overview, but it could have been more objective.
Khanak Bajpai –
A decent read, but not as impactful as I expected. Covers a lot of ground but lacks depth in certain areas.
Abhimanyu Anurag –
Interesting and informative, but some parts felt repetitive. Tharoor’s passion for India shines through.
Deepanshu Sharma –
Informative and well-researched, but it could benefit from a more critical analysis of certain issues.
Himanshu Gupta –
Excellent analysis of India’s complex socio-economic landscape. A must read book.