Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143033431
- Publisher: Penguin Books
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books
- No of Pages: 456
- ISBN-10: 0143033433
- Publisher Date: 30 Apr 2005
- Binding: Paperback
Availability: Out of Stock
Goa: A Daughter’s Story
SKU: 9780143033431
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹399.00Current price is: ₹399.00.
Discover the untold story of Goa beyond the beaches. Maria Aurora Couto’s “Goa: A Daughter’s Story” (ISBN: 9780143033431) blends memoir and history, exploring Goan society from 1510 to present. Experience the impact of Portuguese rule, liberation, and the unique blend of cultures shaping modern Goa. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand India’s rich tapestry.
Out of stock
Description
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| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Akash Gupta –
Couto beautifully weaves together history and memoir. A must-read for anyone interested in Goa or Portuguese colonialism.
Dhruv Singh –
A good overview of Goan history, although it could be more accessible to readers unfamiliar with the region. Still a valuable read.
Priyamvada –
This book provided amazing insights into Goa’s unique cultural identity. A truly enlightening read! I couldn’t put it down.
Ayush Kanojia –
A fascinating look at Goa’s history through a personal lens. Couto’s writing is engaging, though sometimes a bit dense. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Mridul Jain –
I loved learning about Goa’s complex past. The author’s personal connection made it even more compelling. Highly recommend!
Suprith D S –
Interesting book, but I found it a bit slow at times. The historical details were informative, but I wished for more personal anecdotes.
Sumit Bansal –
An insightful exploration of Goan identity. While dense in parts, it’s ultimately a rewarding read for those interested in Indian history.
Sahil Matta –
A wonderful blend of history and personal narrative. Couto’s passion for Goa shines through every page. Highly recommended!
Anees Ali –
Well-written and informative, but perhaps a bit too focused on the historical aspects for my taste. I was hoping for more personal stories.
Swapnil Shanu –
I enjoyed the personal stories, but the book felt a bit academic at times. A good effort, but not a light read.