Availability: In Stock
Rich Dad Poor Dad
Rated 4.04 out of 5 based on 23 customer ratings
23
SKU: 9781612681139
₹599.00 Original price was: ₹599.00.₹449.25Current price is: ₹449.25.
Unlock the secrets to financial freedom with “Rich Dad Poor Dad” by Robert Kiyosaki. Learn how two dads — one rich, one poor — shape two different perspectives on money. This book challenges conventional wisdom about assets, liabilities, and building wealth, offering a practical guide to escaping the rat race and achieving financial independence. Kiyosaki’s insights provide valuable lessons on investing, real estate, and building a strong financial foundation. Perfect for anyone seeking financial literacy and lasting wealth.
5 in stock
Shirin Sachdeva –
I appreciated the different perspectives. Though, it felt a little preachy at times. Helpful but not perfect. Easy to implement
Ujjwal Dingliwal –
I found the concepts really helpful. Although, I wish there were more concrete examples. Overall, a worthwhile investment of my time.
Abhishek Prasad –
Simple concepts that have the power to change your financial life if implemented. Can be repetitive but gets the message across.
Vandana Jain –
Inspiring! It challenged my beliefs about money. I disagree with some advice, but got me to think critically.
Vansh Jain –
A good starting point for understanding financial literacy. Some concepts were a bit too simplistic for me though. Still, worth the read!
Sneha Matura –
Good intro to financial independence. Some advice might be too risky for some, but worth considering. I enjoyed the read overall.
Minerva Chandra –
Interesting ideas. A bit simplistic, but a good starting point. It’s not a get-rich-quick scheme, though. It may be outdated.
Uttara Kudesia –
A must-read for anyone wanting to improve their financial situation. Some parts were a bit dated, but the principles are timeless.
Shiva Chaudhary –
Helpful for beginners, but may not be as useful for more experienced investors.
Wardah Khan –
An eye-opener! Gave me a new way to think about assets and liabilities. Practical advice, but the personal anecdotes felt a bit drawn out.
Kaustubh Manojkumar Hambarde –
Opened my eyes to financial possibilities. Some parts are repetitive. Worth it if you are financially struggling.
Aditya Sharma –
I wish I read this sooner! Simple to read. It will make you understand the basics of finance. I recommend it for everyone.
Shinjini Roy –
Some parts are outdated, but the core message is valuable, but is not as much relevant.
Ritik Karale –
Good overview of financial principles. It’s a good book for beginners and it is easily digestible.
Rishika Pandey –
It is a great book that challenges conventional thinking about money.
Sujeet Kumar –
Solid financial advice presented in an easy-to-understand way. I didn’t agree with everything, but it’s made me think differently.
Manasi Prabhakar Bele –
A thought-provoking book! It can definitely change your mindset about money. Some advice is a bit questionable, though.
Arijit Debnath –
Changed my perspective on money. Kiyosaki’s insights are powerful. A bit repetitive, but the core message is strong. Highly recommended.
Vibha Ojha –
Easy to understand and motivating, but the advice isn’t always practical for everyone. Still, a good motivational boost.
Anonymous –
Overhyped, but some good nuggets of wisdom are buried within. Not a magic formula, but a decent starting point. Easy to read.
Chetna Joshi –
Gave me a kick in the pants to start taking control of my finances. The ‘Rich Dad’ stories were a bit annoying at times, but effective.
Jarpula Ajay Simha –
A good introduction to financial literacy, it can teach you some basic things.
Aastha Jha –
Not bad, but not groundbreaking. Good for beginners. I felt like it was missing some crucial details. An easy read indeed.