Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143420095
- Publisher: Penguin India
- Publisher Imprint: PENGUIN INDIA
- No of Pages: 180
- ISBN-10: 0143420097
- Publisher Date: Aug. 2013
- Language: HINDI
Original price was: ₹199.00.₹159.00Current price is: ₹159.00.
Discover the lost world of ‘Yahan Ek Gaon Tha’ by Rahi Masoom Raza. This poignant novel explores the complexities of rural Indian life, delving into themes of tradition, change, and human connection. Published by Penguin Books, this evocative story is a must-read for anyone seeking a glimpse into the heart of India.
Out of stock
Parvez Khalek –
A deeply moving and thought-provoking novel. ‘Yahan Ek Gaon Tha’ is a beautiful exploration of tradition and change.
Harsh Ojha –
A bittersweet tale of a lost village. The characters are well-developed, and the story is both heartwarming and heartbreaking.
Nysa Arora –
An okay read. The story felt a bit dated, but the themes are still relevant. Not my favorite, but still worth checking out. A worthwhile read for those interested in rural India.
Byreddi Sri Kavya Chandrika –
I appreciated the glimpse into rural India, but the narrative felt a bit disjointed at times. Still, a worthwhile read.
Suraj Upadhyay –
I was moved by the characters and their struggles. ‘Yahan Ek Gaon Tha’ offers a glimpse into a disappearing world. Highly recommended.
Saksham Arora –
I enjoyed learning about rural Indian culture through this book. Some parts were slow, but the overall message was powerful. A good choice.
Prafull Jagdish Jakate –
This book is a gem! It beautifully portrays the simplicity and challenges of rural life. Highly recommended for its heartfelt narrative.
Himanshu Tyagi –
While the writing is good, the story felt a little slow and uneventful. I struggled to stay engaged at times. An average book overall.
Aditya Pratap Singh Parihar –
Rahi Masoom Raza’s storytelling is mesmerizing! ‘Yahan Ek Gaon Tha’ is a classic that deserves to be read by everyone.
Naman Singh –
‘Yahan Ek Gaon Tha’ is a poignant reminder of a changing India. Raza’s storytelling is captivating and thought-provoking.
Akshat Sharma –
Not what I expected. I found it difficult to connect with the characters, and the plot was a bit dull. Disappointed.
Jinendra –
A decent read. The story had its moments, but it wasn’t particularly memorable. I liked the author’s style.
Pranjal Dwivedi –
Raza captures the essence of village life perfectly. The descriptions are vivid and the characters are relatable. A truly great novel.
Shreshth Dhuria –
The book is beautifully written, but I found it a little depressing. The ending left me feeling quite sad, but still a powerful story.
Esha Pareek –
A touching portrayal of rural India. Raza’s writing is simple yet profound. A bit slow-paced, but worth the read.
Jatin Dahiya –
This book is a must-read for anyone interested in Indian literature. Raza’s writing is masterful, and the story is unforgettable.