Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143455820
- Publisher: Penguin
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 140 mm
- ISBN-10: 0143455826
- Publisher Date: 18 Oct 2021
- Height: 40 mm
- No of Pages: 240
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹200.00Current price is: ₹200.00.
Celebrate the centenary of India’s beloved Common Man, created by the legendary cartoonist R.K. Laxman. “The Common Man Meets the Mantri” by Sujata Kelkar Shetty (ISBN: 9780143455820) offers a witty and insightful look at Indian politics and society through the eyes of this iconic character. This special edition explores the Common Man’s encounters with various ministers, highlighting the humor and pathos of everyday life in India. A must-read for fans of Laxman and anyone interested in Indian culture.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Hemant Kumar –
While the concept is great, the execution fell short. The book felt repetitive at times. It was somewhat enjoyable.
Mayank Raj –
I appreciate it but felt it could be improved. The narrative felt a bit disjointed. It’s alright.
Sayyad Aadil –
The book made me laugh and reflect on the state of Indian politics. A great tribute to a true icon. Worth reading.
Jayasurya K R –
A wonderful tribute to R.K. Laxman! This book brings back so many memories and provides valuable insights.
Ansha Pradhan –
While the humor is classic Laxman, the narrative felt a bit stretched at times. Still, a worthwhile read for fans of the Common Man.
Vineet Patwa –
A delightful tribute to R.K. Laxman! The book captures the essence of the Common Man’s struggles and observations. A quick, enjoyable read.
Md Jeeshan Abrar –
A good collection of cartoons, but the accompanying text could have been more insightful. Laxman’s art shines through, though.
Ritik Karale –
Enjoyable and thought-provoking! This book is a great reminder of the power of satire. Highly recommended.
Ekjot Singh Khurana –
The book perfectly encapsulates the frustrations and hopes of the common Indian. A brilliant tribute to a legend.
Ayush Shukla –
The book offers a unique perspective on Indian society. Some parts were funnier than others, but overall a good read.
Rashi Tanwar –
Felt like it was missing some key elements and was not as engaging as I hoped. Still, a decent effort to honor Laxman.
Priya –
A good introduction to the Common Man for those unfamiliar with Laxman’s work. Engaging and insightful.
Gagandeep Singh –
Great collection of comics! A must read book, especially if you love political humour with some insightful perspectives.
Anant Garg –
Absolutely loved it! This book perfectly captures the essence of the Common Man and his struggles. Highly recommended!
Sagar –
I found the book insightful and entertaining. A great way to revisit Laxman’s timeless humor and commentary.
Anurag Singh –
Some of the political commentary felt a bit dated. However, the Common Man’s charm remains timeless. It was an okay read.
Aditya Gupta –
Loved revisiting the Common Man! This edition provides great insight into his interactions with politicians. Highly recommended.
Prajwal Ravishankar Bharad –
A brilliant collection! The cartoons are timeless and the commentary is spot-on. A must-read for everyone.
Amaan Khan –
A must-have for any fan of Indian cartoons and political commentary. The Common Man’s perspective is always refreshing.
Ashutosh Rajesh Nair –
Was hoping for more depth in the analysis. The cartoons were good, but the text felt superficial. It was satisfactory.
Divya –
Not bad but I had high hopes. This edition is an alright read, especially if you are into comics.
Vishal Tomar –
An excellent edition celebrating Laxman’s genius. The cartoons are as relevant today as they were decades ago. A great pick!