Book of Memory
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Book of Memory

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SKU: 9780143423898

Original price was: ₹450.00.Current price is: ₹360.00.

Dive into “Book of Memory” (ISBN: 9780143423898) by Aashima Freidog and Nandita Jayaraj, an exploration of Indian identity through the lens of psychoanalysis. Renowned psychoanalyst Sudhir Kakar’s memoir delves into his personal and professional journey, uncovering the complexities of the human psyche and cultural influences. Experience a candid narrative of love, pleasure, and intellectual struggle in this captivating memoir.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143423898
  • Publisher: Penguin
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 500 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0143423894
  • Publisher Date: Oct. 2014
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 320

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

24 reviews for Book of Memory

  1. Vaibhav Singh –

    Kakar’s honesty is captivating! The memoir offers a rare glimpse into his world. Left me thinking for days.

  2. Shiv Kumar Rathour –

    A fascinating journey through the mind of a brilliant psychoanalyst. Kakar’s story is both personal and universal.

  3. Yasmeen Bano –

    A thoughtful exploration of the Indian psyche. Kakar’s insights are fascinating, but the writing felt a bit dense at times.

  4. Harshit –

    I enjoyed the book, but it could have been more accessible. The theoretical concepts were sometimes difficult to grasp.

  5. Sukhpreet Singh –

    Kakar’s narrative is both intimate and insightful. A captivating journey through the mind and culture.

  6. Dakshta Gupta –

    Found it insightful, especially the parts on cultural identity. Occasionally felt like wading through psychoanalytic concepts.

  7. Supriya Bharti –

    An interesting read, but I struggled with some of the psychoanalytic jargon. Worth it for the cultural insights.

  8. Aravindh V A –

    A bit too academic for my taste. The concepts were interesting, but the execution felt dry.

  9. Prashant Tripathi –

    A truly remarkable memoir! Sudhir Kakar’s journey is both fascinating and inspiring. Highly recommended.

  10. Anup Mangwani –

    A must-read for anyone interested in psychoanalysis and Indian culture. Kakar’s insights are invaluable.

  11. Tejswi Raj –

    The book exceeded my expectations! Kakar’s insights are profound. I highly recommend this book!

  12. Rakshita Kanchan –

    Compelling memoir! I enjoyed the blend of personal stories and psychoanalytic theory. A little slow in the middle, though.

  13. Vaishnavi Baranwal –

    Beautifully written and deeply insightful. “Book of Memory” is a book to be savored. A great addition to my collection

  14. Sumanth Yerukala –

    An interesting concept, but the execution fell short. I struggled to stay engaged throughout the book.

  15. Aishwarya Singh –

    A deeply personal and intellectually stimulating memoir. Kakar’s journey is both inspiring and thought-provoking.

  16. Prajwal Narendra Akhade –

    I found it challenging to connect with Kakar’s experiences. Some parts were interesting, but overall, disappointing.

  17. Himanshu Gautam –

    The book dragged in places. I wanted more personal stories and less academic discourse. Still, some insightful moments.

  18. S Muhammed Ameen –

    While interesting, the writing style was a bit verbose. Still, a worthwhile exploration of Indian identity.

  19. Devika Pramod –

    Kakar’s honesty is refreshing. The book provides a unique perspective on Indian culture. Highly recommend!

  20. Swapnil Shanu –

    Beautifully written and thought-provoking. “Book of Memory” is a gem. A great addition to my bookshelf!

  21. Gurleen Mangat –

    A decent read, but not as impactful as I hoped. The personal stories were overshadowed by the theory.

  22. Surabhi Chakravarty –

    I loved the way Kakar weaves together his personal experiences and professional insights. A truly enriching read!

  23. Mohd Faris Khan –

    I appreciated the unique perspective, but some chapters felt a bit repetitive. Overall, a good read.

  24. Sachin Sanjay Kakad –

    I was hoping for more personal anecdotes, but the theoretical discussions took over. Still, a valuable read.

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