Description
- ISBN-13: 9788172345655
- Publisher: Fingerprint! Publishing
- Publisher Imprint: Fingerprint!
- Height: 197 mm
- No of Pages: 384
- Width: 127 mm
- ISBN-10: 8172345658
- Publisher Date: Feb, 2015
- Binding: HARDBACK
- Language: ENGLISH
- Weight: 850 gr
Availability: Out of Stock
Autobiography of a Mad Nation
SKU: 9788172345655
Original price was: ₹450.00.₹360.00Current price is: ₹360.00.
“Autobiography of a Mad Nation” by Sriram Karri (ISBN: 9788172345655) is a provocative tale of a young man awaiting execution in India. Investigating his claims of innocence, Dr. M Vidyasagar uncovers a conspiracy spanning decades of India’s turbulent history. From the Emergency to the Godhra riots, Karri’s gripping narrative explores whether India is truly a “mad nation.” Experience this literary journey through a country’s tumultuous past.
Out of stock
Description
Additional information
Additional information
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Ansaf S –
It was a good book, not a great one. The plot was interesting but not something that had me on the edge of my seat
Sweta Tripathi –
The author paints a complex and nuanced picture of India. However, I thought the book was a bit longer than it needed to be
Akshay Ravindra Muddinagiri –
An ambitious novel that tries to do too much. The author tackled very sensitive topics and portrayed it well.
Muskan Gupta –
This book does a really great job of exploring different perspective with the main character, Dr. M Vidyasagar
Bhavna –
An unsettling but important book. It’s a challenging read, but one that will stay with you long after you finish it. It was a bit slow-paced at times.
Sarthak Jain –
The book felt a bit preachy at times, but the story was undeniably powerful. The main character was very well written.
Suneha Bhati –
The book started strong, but the plot became convoluted towards the end. Still, a worthwhile attempt to capture India’s complexity.
Pranav Kalra –
Gripping and disturbing. This book forces you to confront uncomfortable truths about India. Highly recommended, but be prepared.
Ankit Patel –
Karri’s writing is sharp and insightful. Some parts were a bit slow, but overall, a thought-provoking exploration of India’s history.
Alisha Sharma –
Karri’s writing is very engaging. There are times when I felt like he was glorifying wrongdoings, but I might be wrong.
Subhajoy Datta –
I was hooked from the first page! Karri’s storytelling is masterful, and the historical context is seamlessly woven in.
Ananya –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian history and politics. Karri doesn’t shy away from the difficult questions.
Princi Rai –
This is a compelling narrative. It explores the tumultuous past of India in a way that is both informative and engaging.
Byreddi Sri Kavya Chandrika –
A compelling read, but the sheer amount of historical detail sometimes felt overwhelming. The characters were well-developed, though!
Jayant Singh –
Thought-provoking and well-researched. But the book could have been better. At times, the story felt disjointed and hard to follow
Navdeep –
I loved the storyline and how the author writes. It was a bit difficult for me to follow the historical parts sometimes