Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173043116
- Publisher: MANOHAR PUBLISHERS
- Publisher Imprint: MANOHAR PUBLISHERS
- Height: 25 mm
- No of Pages: 312
- Spine Width: 23 mm
- Width: 25 mm
- ISBN-10: 8173043116
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2008
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 700 gr
Sonika Vashisht –
I learned a lot about a region and issue I knew nothing about. It’s really dry, so takes a bit of focus to read.
Diksha Gupta –
I was expecting something more sensational. The details, while informative, can become repetitive. It gets a little boring.
Ekam Jeet Singh –
Important subject matter, but I struggled to get through it. The details are overwhelming. I wish it had more photos of the areas talked about.
Saksham Mishra –
An eye-opening account of the bamboo famine. It’s a complex issue, and Nag does a good job explaining it, but it’s academically styled writing.
Sidharth Magoo –
A vital read for anyone interested in ecology and its effects on people. The writing style is direct and very informative.
Madhu N –
Gives you a greater understanding and respect for these types of climate disasters and it’s impact on agriculture.
Piyush Raj –
This book provided a perspective on environmental disaster that I had not previously considered. Very informative and thought-provoking.
Piyush Bhanwal –
A fascinating, if somewhat dry, exploration of a unique ecological disaster. Nag’s research is thorough, but the writing could be more engaging. Still worth reading.
Parv Medatwal Medatwal –
A solid academic work. It’s good research, not necessarily a fun read, but very important.
Priyanka Sarkar –
It is an okay book. The topic and subject matter is amazing and very interesting. But the book’s writing is very dry.
Raj Ghadiya –
The connection between bamboo, rats, and famine is mind-blowing! The book is little repetitive but overall interesting.
Ishita Shrivastava –
Nag’s deep dive into the social impact is compelling. A bit dense at times, but the insights are valuable.