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Creation of Wealth
Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 11 customer ratings
11
SKU: 9780670081462
₹699.00 Original price was: ₹699.00.₹559.00Current price is: ₹559.00.
Discover the captivating story of Tata Steel’s rise from humble beginnings to global giant in “Creation of Wealth” by Tarif Khalidi (ISBN: 9780670081462). Explore the vision, struggles, and triumphs of the men who built India’s first modern industrial venture. From navigating government controls to pioneering humane labor practices, witness a century of growth, innovation, and philanthropy. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian business history, corporate social responsibility, and the power of perseverance.
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Shubham Kumar –
The book kept me engaged, highlighting the challenges of building a business in India. Some of the sections were boring.
Jayesh Mittal –
A well-researched account of Tata Steel’s journey. It highlights the importance of ethical business practices. Must read!
Rupal Singh –
An inspiring story of vision and hard work! A bit dense at times, but the core message shines through. Highly recommended.
Tanisha Kumari –
Excellent book on history of Tata Steel, detailing its impact on India and beyond. A must read for business students.
Kunal Manoharrao Motghare –
A fascinating deep dive into the Tata Group! Learned a lot about their values and impact. A great read!
Tanu Singh –
A detailed look at Tata Steel’s history. Some parts were a bit dry, but overall a worthwhile read for understanding Indian business.
Shubham Singh –
Interesting to see the company’s evolution, though the writing could have been more engaging. Still, informative and insightful.
Tanushree Nangia –
While the book offers a historical perspective, it lacks critical analysis. Still, it’s a useful resource for understanding the company’s growth.
Prerna Monica Tete –
The book provides a good overview. At times, it felt repetitive. It could be more concise.
Muskan Singh –
Incredible story of Tata Steel! This book is very well written. A bit slow at the start, but it picks up pace.
Prateek Sahni –
Good historical context, but felt a bit too focused on the ‘official’ narrative. Still, valuable for researchers.