The Girls Ate Last: Partition, Education and The Life of Inder Kaur
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The Girls Ate Last: Partition, Education and The Life of Inder Kaur

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SKU: 9789350980507

Original price was: ₹595.00.Current price is: ₹452.00.

“The Girls Ate Last” tells the inspiring story of Inder Kaur, an Indian woman who defied societal norms in the early 20th century. Denied equal opportunities, she transformed the tragedy of Partition into personal triumph. Witness her journey from limited schooling to becoming a founding principal of three women’s colleges. A testament to resilience and the power of education. ISBN: 9789350980507

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350980507
  • Publisher: MANOHAR PUBLISHERS
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Language: English
  • Width: 221 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9350980509
  • Publisher Date: 08 May 2014
  • Height: 23 mm
  • Weight: 0 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

10 reviews for The Girls Ate Last: Partition, Education and The Life of Inder Kaur

  1. Divyanshu Kumar –

    This book is a must-read for anyone interested in Indian history and women’s education. It is a great read that will leave you feeling motivated.

  2. Anurag Agrawal –

    I was captivated by Inder Kaur’s life. The book is meticulously researched and beautifully written. This book is a great source of inspiration to woman.

  3. Sadhna Patel –

    While Inder Kaur’s story is compelling, the book felt somewhat academic. I would have loved a more engaging and emotional approach.

  4. Anurag Singh –

    A truly inspiring story of resilience. Inder Kaur’s journey is remarkable. Though the writing felt a bit dry at times, her achievements shine through. Highly recommended!

  5. Sanyam Ishpujani –

    Inder Kaur’s dedication to education is admirable. The book is well-researched, but I found the narrative a little slow-paced. Overall, a worthwhile read.

  6. Ankit Singh –

    What an empowering tale! “The Girls Ate Last” is a testament to the strength of the human spirit. I was completely engrossed. Some historical context could have been added.

  7. Kaustubh Manojkumar Hambarde –

    An okay read. Inder Kaur’s story is interesting, but the book didn’t quite capture my attention. I felt disconnected from her experiences.

  8. Avdhut Arjun Rane –

    “The Girls Ate Last” is more than just a biography. It’s a celebration of courage and the transformative power of education. A little lengthy!

  9. Saikat Das –

    A fascinating glimpse into a life shaped by Partition. Inder Kaur is an icon. I wish there were more personal anecdotes, though.

  10. Raj Rishi –

    I was deeply moved by Inder Kaur’s determination. “The Girls Ate Last” is an important contribution to historical literature. A powerful story.

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