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Making india work

10
SKU: 9780143415312

Original price was: ₹399.00.Current price is: ₹319.00.

Can India eradicate poverty in just 5 years? In “Making India Work” (ISBN: 9780143415312), William Nanda Bissell offers a radical new paradigm for development, arguing that India’s poverty stems from mismanagement, not lack of resources. Bissell challenges traditional economic models and champions a sustainable approach that prioritizes quality of life and environmental protection. Explore innovative solutions and ignite hope for a brighter future for India. “A book that functions on the premise that India isn’t poor, just poorly managed…” – The Hindu

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143415312
  • Publisher: Penguin Books India
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books India
  • Edition: 1
  • No of Pages: 288
  • ISBN-10: 014341531X
  • Publisher Date: 2010
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

10 reviews for Making india work

  1. S Anurag

    While the premise is interesting, the book lacks concrete examples. I wanted more actionable strategies to alleviate poverty in India. Disappointing!

  2. Shivam

    Interesting perspective, but I found some of the arguments overly simplistic. It’s an optimistic view, but I’m not entirely convinced it’s realistic.

  3. Ipsita Singh

    Bissell’s passion for India is evident. Some of the ideas felt a bit abstract, but overall, a valuable book that challenges the status quo.

  4. Chetan Gambhir

    I appreciated the focus on sustainability and quality of life. The author provided a good roadmap. A must-read for anyone interested in India’s future.

  5. Bhavuk Pareyani

    Five stars! This book offers a completely new way to think about development in India. Inspiring and hopeful.

  6. Rahul R Prasad

    Challenging and insightful. Bissell offers a new lens through which to view India’s challenges. The book gives hope, although some ideas are far-fetched.

  7. Kritika Luthra

    A mixed bag. Some insightful points, but at times felt repetitive. The writing style could be more engaging.

  8. Anoushka

    This book gave me hope for India. I’m not sure everything is feasible, but it’s important to keep the conversation going. It deserves

  9. Sahil Sharma

    An informative and timely book. The author’s optimistic approach is refreshing. It does feel a little naive in terms of real-world implementation.

  10. Siddharth Kaushik

    A thought-provoking read. Bissell’s ideas are fresh, but the practicality of implementing them across India seems daunting. Still, a worthwhile contribution to the conversation.

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