Until My Freedom Has Come : The New Intifada In Kashmir
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Until My Freedom Has Come : The New Intifada In Kashmir

25
SKU: 9780143416470

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143416470
  • Publisher: Penguin Books India
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books India
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 500 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0143416472
  • Publisher Date: 2011
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 328

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for Until My Freedom Has Come : The New Intifada In Kashmir

  1. Raj Navinkumar Baghel –

    Provides a necessary, if unsettling, perspective on the Kashmir conflict. The author’s prose could use some editing.

  2. Shardul Rahul Utpat –

    Good for understanding the basics. It does tend to be on one side of the story, but it’s a valid perspective.

  3. Saksham Mishra –

    An eye-opening account of the situation in Kashmir. Some sections were a bit dense, but overall worth the effort.

  4. Sushant –

    I couldn’t put it down. The stories are heartbreaking and the author’s perspective is invaluable. Absolutely worth reading.

  5. Arshit Singh –

    It’s a book that stays with you long after you finish reading. It has some editing issues, but the core story is worth it.

  6. Debashish Dash –

    A compelling read. Some bias is evident, but the personal stories are unforgettable. It is raw and honest, if a little unpolished.

  7. Anurag –

    An average read. It provided some interesting insights, but nothing particularly groundbreaking or new. Somewhat dry.

  8. Chayan Thagria –

    The book offers a valuable perspective, but I found the tone to be overly emotional at times. Could have been more balanced.

  9. Shamir A –

    The author’s passion shines through. While the writing is strong, I wish there were more perspectives included.

  10. Poorva Agarwal –

    I was hooked from page one. A truly remarkable and important book. A real page turner.

  11. Ashutosh Kumar Singh –

    I found the book to be a bit slow-paced at times, but the information was valuable and insightful. A necessary contribution.

  12. Dharm Pal –

    A truly moving and impactful book. It is a story that needs to be heard. I cried multiple times.

  13. Mamta Garg –

    A great book with unique insight, but I wish there was more historical context to understand everything fully.

  14. Vaishnavi Rajanna Mahadawad –

    A vital book for understanding the human cost of conflict. I learned so much and am grateful for the author’s courage.

  15. Jayesh Mittal –

    This book is a must-read for anyone wanting to understand the struggle. The author writes beautifully.

  16. Sahil Singh –

    A powerful and poignant exploration. It is a book that I will not soon forget. A must-read for everyone.

  17. Kapil Yadav –

    I appreciate the author’s efforts, but I found the book to be somewhat repetitive. Still informative, however.

  18. Vishal Kant Jha –

    A decent overview of the situation, though I wish it delved deeper into the political context. A fair and balanced approach.

  19. Nimish Yadav –

    This book changed my perspective on the Kashmir conflict. Heartbreaking and essential. It opened my eyes.

  20. Samanwita Das –

    A powerful, albeit disturbing, look at the conflict. Hard to read at times, but important. Gives you a real sense of the struggle.

  21. Tapish Varshney –

    Important, but emotionally draining. I needed to take breaks while reading. I appreciate the insight given.

  22. Pradaksh Chatter –

    A challenging but ultimately rewarding read. It forced me to confront my own biases and assumptions. Highly recommend.

  23. Yug Vaibhav Verma –

    Important information presented with a clear point of view. I appreciated that the author was open about it. Compelling.

  24. Rupanjan Das –

    An excellent book that sheds light on a complex and often overlooked issue. A must-read for anyone interested in human rights.

  25. Utkarsh Pandey –

    A good introduction to the topic, though I felt it lacked nuance in certain areas. Gives a voice to the voiceless.

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