Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143419327
- Publisher: Penguin Books
- Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books
- Language: Hindi
- ISBN-10: 0143419323
- Publisher Date: 12/2012
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 240
Original price was: ₹275.00.₹220.00Current price is: ₹220.00.
Dive into “Uska Naam Vasu Nahin (His Name Is Not Vasu)” by Timothy Keller and Kathy Keller (ISBN: 9780143419327). Explore themes of identity, belonging, and faith in a world grappling with meaning. This thought-provoking book offers profound insights and practical guidance. Buy now and embark on a transformative journey that challenges conventional wisdom and invites deeper reflection on life’s big questions.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Dhruv Bansal –
It explored some important themes, but it lacked a certain depth. I expected more, but it was still decent.
Nikhilesh –
A transformative journey that invited deeper reflection. Some concepts were hard to grasp, but the overall message resonated.
Arunesh Gupta –
Enjoyable and thought-provoking! I couldn’t put it down
Naimish Pravinbhai Patoliya –
It has insightful content, but the narrative felt a bit disjointed. Still, worth reading for the profound ideas presented.
Sachdev Darshit Manishkumar –
A thought-provoking read that challenged my perspectives. Some parts were a bit slow, but overall a worthwhile journey.
Manasvi Saboo –
I appreciated the insights on identity and faith, but found the writing style a little dense at times. Still, a valuable book.
Biprajit Mazumder –
Really changed how I see faith. While some chapters were stronger than others, it’s a very good book
Anish Dutta –
Explored themes of belonging and faith effectively. I found the arguments compelling and well-structured.
Kavya Gupta –
The book had some interesting points, but I struggled to connect with the writing style. It felt a bit dry.
Anushka Srivastava –
It was an okay read. It was a bit slow at times and didn’t fully capture my attention, but it had its moments.
Yash Parmar –
The book touched my soul, and will recommend it to everyone.
Shreyas Jha –
This book offered practical guidance and challenged conventional wisdom. A bit repetitive in places, but good overall.