Shiksha
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Shiksha

25
SKU: 9780143448655

Original price was: ₹250.00.Current price is: ₹200.00.

“Shiksha” (ISBN: 9780143448655) by Manish Sisodia recounts the revolutionary transformation of Delhi’s government schools. Discover the innovative “Happiness Curriculum” and “Entrepreneurship Mindset Programme” that propelled these schools to excellence. Sisodia’s inspiring story offers a blueprint for positive change in education, showcasing hope and possibility.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143448655
  • Publisher: Penguin
  • Binding: Paper Back
  • No of Pages: 208
  • ISBN-10: 014344865X
  • Publisher Date: 2019
  • Language: Hindi

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Shiksha

  1. Afzal Ahmad –

    Sisodia’s vision is commendable. ‘Shiksha’ provides a practical roadmap for improving government schools. A must-read for educators and policymakers.

  2. Akash Kumar Singh –

    An optimistic and hopeful book. ‘Shiksha’ demonstrates the potential for positive change in government education.

  3. Sayantan Debnath –

    A great resource for educators and policymakers. ‘Shiksha’ offers practical solutions for improving government schools. Impressive!

  4. Rashi Sharma –

    Inspiring story of change! ‘Shiksha’ showcases how dedicated leadership can revolutionize education. Highly recommended.

  5. Kumar Satyam –

    An insightful look into the transformation of Delhi’s schools. The ‘Entrepreneurship Mindset Programme’ is particularly impressive.

  6. Yadav Akshay Dayanand –

    Although it has positive aspects, it lacks a thorough examination of the challenges encountered during implementation

  7. Ankit Yadav –

    A compelling narrative of transformation. Sisodia’s dedication to improving education is truly inspiring. Must Read.

  8. Aayush Jaiswal –

    Provides a good overview of the changes in Delhi’s schools. The focus on happiness is refreshing. Good job!

  9. Swapnil Harishbhai Patel –

    Felt a little self-congratulatory at times, but the ideas presented are definitely worth considering for other schools.

  10. Srijan Agrawal Manglik –

    A worthwhile read, but it could have benefited from more diverse perspectives on the reforms.

  11. Noirrit Banerjee –

    It is a good book, but it’s too focused on painting a rosy picture.

  12. Latpate Mayuri Dattatray –

    Inspiring story of educational transformation in Delhi. A must-read for anyone interested in education reform.

  13. Samarth Bhardwaj –

    An okay read, but nothing groundbreaking. Some good ideas, but also some areas that need further exploration.

  14. Dhananjay Joshi –

    A good read about Delhi’s education reforms. Some parts felt a bit repetitive, but overall inspiring. The ‘Happiness Curriculum’ sounds fantastic!

  15. Hemant Kumar –

    A very insightful read! It highlights the importance of holistic development in education.

  16. Tarun –

    While the book highlights positive changes, it lacks critical analysis. Worth reading, but with a grain of salt.

  17. Aseem Goel –

    A powerful account of educational reform. Sisodia’s passion for education shines through. A great source of inspiration.

  18. Arshit Singh –

    The book felt biased and self-serving. It lacked objective criticism about the programs and outcomes.

  19. Komal Gupta –

    Inspirational account of educational reform. A testament to the power of vision and determination.

  20. Akshat Chourasia –

    Interesting initiatives, but the book could have been more concise. Still, a valuable contribution to the discussion on education reform.

  21. Deepesh Pandey –

    Truly inspiring book about revolutionizing education! Sisodia’s passion and vision are evident throughout.

  22. Gautamdev Chakravarty –

    A must-read for all those seeking inspiration and practical insights into transforming public education systems!

  23. Revathi Kanmani –

    Interesting but a bit lengthy. Could have been more concise without losing the important details.

  24. Joydeep Sarkar –

    Some interesting concepts, but the writing style is a bit dry. Still, a worthwhile read for those interested in education policy.

  25. Gurneet Kaur –

    While the reforms are impressive, the book doesn’t delve deeply into the challenges faced. Could have been more balanced.

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