Availability: Out of Stock
Partitions of the Heart
Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 12 customer ratings
12
SKU: 9780143457022
₹399.00 Original price was: ₹399.00.₹319.00Current price is: ₹319.00.
“Partitions of the Heart” by Harsh Mander explores the growing divide in India, examining hate violence and its impact on society. Mander shares powerful stories from his human rights work, exposing the dangers of hate speech and communal propaganda. He offers a call for compassion, justice, and solidarity to combat hate and rebuild a fractured nation. ISBN: 9780143457022
Out of stock
Dushyant Pratap Singh Kushwah –
The stories are moving and impactful. A bit too heavy on anecdotal evidence, needed more data. Rating:
Sai Chander P. –
A very important contribution to the discussion of human rights in India. Some parts are a bit dense. Overall, well written. Rating:
Padole Rushabh Anil –
A powerful, yet disturbing read. Mander’s insights are crucial for understanding India’s current climate, though it can be emotionally draining. Rating: Good book.
Rishav Jha –
A decent overview of the issues, but I wish the author explored the historical context more thoroughly. Rating:
Sudhanshu Rai –
Important book that everyone should read. This book is a mirror of the current society. The stories are heartbreaking but necessary. Rating:
Adarsh Sahu –
A well-written account of the issues plaguing India. I wish there was more focus on solutions, rather than problems. Rating
Yash Koshal –
Excellent book. Heartbreaking but honest look at communalism in India. A must-read for anyone interested in human rights. Rating:
Abhishek Mittal –
This book is an wake up call. Powerful and important. Should be compulsory reading in schools. Rating: A wonderful attempt
Akanksha Sinha –
Mander’s compassion shines through, but the book sometimes feels repetitive. Still a vital contribution to the discussion. Rating:
Niyansh Bindal –
An unsettling, yet vital book. Mander’s voice is crucial in these times. I would recommend it to anyone. Rating: stars
Priyanka Jain –
The book offers a valuable perspective, but I found it somewhat biased at times. Still worth reading. Rating: Good effort though
Soumya Chandhok –
Eye-opening and disturbing. Mander’s work is essential, but the book is tough to get through. Rating: It is a long book though