Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143033424
- Publisher: Penguin Books
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Series Title: English
- Weight: 277 gr
- ISBN-10: 0143033425
- Publisher Date: 01 Sep 2006
- Height: 210 mm
- No of Pages: 238
- Spine Width: 18 mm
- Width: 138 mm
Availability: Out of Stock
Being Indian: The Truth about Why the Twenty-First Century Will Be India’s
SKU: 9780143033424
Original price was: ₹350.00.₹280.00Current price is: ₹280.00.
Dive into “Being Indian” and explore why the 21st century is poised to be India’s. H.S. Shivaprakash offers a compelling narrative of India’s rise, examining its rich cultural heritage and modern transformation. Uncover the historical, social, and economic forces shaping India’s destiny and its growing global influence. A must-read for anyone interested in India’s future.
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Description
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Reviews (21)
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Pratyksha Mishra –
A bit slow at the start, but ultimately a worthwhile read.
Renuka Singh –
A balanced perspective on India’s strengths and challenges.
Shreya Singh –
Well-written and informative. A bit repetitive at times.
Teekshan Anantula –
Eye-opening and thought-provoking. Recommended for all.
Sawara Kumar Mishra –
Informative but occasionally biased. Still a valuable read.
Vipul Yadav –
Some information felt outdated, but overall insightful.
Rahul Bajaj –
Gives a hopeful view of india. A perspective change book.
Shubham Sehgal –
Enjoyable read, provided a great overview of the topic.
Kshitij Verma –
Offers a unique perspective on India’s role in the world.
Baby Aarti Punetha –
Concise and informative. A good starting point for learning.
Shivam Raj –
I had mixed feelings overall, some of the writing felt simplistic.
Madhu N –
Interesting perspectives, but I wish it went deeper.
Ashish Kumar –
A good introduction to the topic, but not very in-depth.
Abhishek Gedam –
A fascinating and comprehensive look at India’s future.
Gungun –
A good overview, but sometimes feels too optimistic.
J Raghunath –
Inspirational and insightful. A must-read!
Hari Om –
Detailed but dense at times; it could be more accessible.
Bhumika Chauhan –
Provocative and engaging. A must-read for understanding India.
Anshika Agarwal –
Too focused on the positive; could use more critical analysis.
Aman Chouksey –
Insightful look at India’s potential. Worth reading!
Sourabh Nemagoud –
Interesting read, though some arguments felt a bit weak.