Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670092949
- Publisher: Penguin Random House India Pvt. Ltd
- Publisher Imprint: Vintage Books
- Height: 218 mm
- No of Pages: 240
- Spine Width: 25 mm
- Width: 137 mm
- ISBN-10: 0670092940
- Publisher Date: 20 Dec 2019
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 317 gr
Arpit Kalra –
Some arguments are compelling, some less so. Needed more practical solutions for the problems it highlights. Still a good read.
Shreyash Kashyap –
Fascinating perspectives on India’s identity and future. This book offers a critical, yet optimistic, view of the nation’s path forward.
Michael Harris Y –
Excellent collection with thought-provoking insights! Highly recommended for those passionate about India’s future.
Rishi Raj Verma –
A thought-provoking collection of essays. Some arguments resonated, while others felt a bit disconnected from reality. Overall, a valuable contribution to the discourse on India’s future.
Rohan Sharma –
Interesting points; however, certain pieces did drag. Book offers understanding about challenges and opportunities.
Abhinav Singh Chouhan –
An insightful look at India’s challenges and opportunities. Rathore and Nandy have curated a compelling volume for anyone interested in the nation’s trajectory.
Zinnia Sanfui –
Provoking thoughts, but a little long. Worthwhile if you are interested in India’s way forward.
Aditya Singh –
Excellent collection of essays. It provides a comprehensive understanding of India’s current state and potential future. Highly recommended!
Priyanshi Kasaudhan –
An absolute must-read for understanding India’s complex future. This book gives great understanding about the nation’s future.
Alok Kumar Dubey –
Uneven quality across the essays. Some are insightful, others are rather vague. The book looks at India from different viewpoints.
Dhruv Chandra –
Diverse perspectives, but sometimes felt repetitive. The book is a bit dense, but worth reading if you’re truly invested in understanding India’s complexities.
Hareesh Kumar S –
Important voices, but the editing could have been tighter. Some essays felt out of place. Still, a valuable contribution.
Vaibhav Soni –
Decent, but not ground breaking. Some repetitive ideas and writing is a bit dry at times. Book discusses way forward.
Akshat Jain –
A mixed bag. Interesting ideas, but not always well-developed. The book gives a glimpse to future of India.
Meghanjali Bhatt –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics and society. The book offers a wide range of opinions about India.
Anish Aiyappa N V –
Mixed feelings. Some essays were brilliant, others less so. A bit academic but gives many views about the future of India.