Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143030478
- Publisher: Penguin Books
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books
- Height: 248 mm
- Spine Width: 21 mm
- Width: 234 mm
- ISBN-10: 0143030477
- Publisher Date: 09 Oct 2003
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 320
- Weight: 318 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
India in Slow Motion
SKU: 9780143030478
Original price was: ₹550.00.₹440.00Current price is: ₹440.00.
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|
Roshan Kumar Yadav –
Gives great information and perspective. Could be better if more simply written. I recommend it to any reader interested in the topic.
Maruthi Vasanth Tallapragada –
A fantastic exploration of India’s challenges and triumphs. The authors present a balanced perspective, making it a compelling and insightful read.
Sanyam Jain –
A must-read for anyone interested in India. It’s a bit academic, but the insights are invaluable. It broadened my understanding significantly.
Dhaduk Milankumar Manubhai –
This book exceeded my expectations. Thought-provoking, insightful, and a joy to read. A well-written and carefully researched piece of work.
Shivam Prakash Suryawanshi –
A thoughtful but dense read. Explores India’s complexities with nuance, but can be a bit slow-paced at times. Overall, a worthwhile effort.
Vaibhav Singh –
An insightful book that provides a clear and concise analysis of India’s economic and political landscape. A must-read!
Ajeet Kumar –
I expected more from this book. It was alright, but it did not really stand out in any major way. It’s mediocre.
Himanshu Goyal –
Informative and well-researched. ‘India in Slow Motion’ offers valuable insights, though the writing style could be more engaging. Still, worth reading for those interested in Indian politics.
Aishwarya –
Interesting perspective on Indian politics, but I found it somewhat biased at times. The information is good, but be aware of potential leaning.
Priyanshu Sharma –
An okay book. It was somewhat enlightening, but I had trouble keeping my interest level high throughout the whole thing. Needs better writing.
Siddharth Kumar –
A brilliant analysis of India’s current state. The writing is sharp, and the arguments are well-supported. Highly recommended for anyone seeking a deeper understanding.
Shashank Kannoji –
Disappointing. I was hoping for more depth, but it felt superficial. A good starting point, but not a comprehensive analysis of the issues.
Geetanjali Mukherjee –
Provides a comprehensive overview of modern India. Some sections are more engaging than others, but overall, a solid and informative read.
Abhishek Agrawal –
The content was good, but it was just so dry. I struggled to get through it, even though I wanted to understand the topics it covered.
Anandu Chandran –
This book really made me think about a lot of things. It dragged in certain parts, but it was still worth getting through.
Rupesh Kumar –
An okay read, but nothing special. It covers familiar ground and doesn’t offer many new perspectives. Not a bad book, just not a great one.