No Nation for Women
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No Nation for Women

17
SKU: 9789386797087

Original price was: ₹699.00.Current price is: ₹629.00.

In “No Nation for Women” by Priyanka Dubey (ISBN: 9789386797087), explore the harrowing realities of gender inequality in India. Dubey’s unflinching journalism reveals the pervasive violence and discrimination women face. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand the fight for women’s rights.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789386797087
  • Publisher: S&S India
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: 320
  • Weight: 366 gr
  • ISBN-10: 9386797089
  • Publisher Date: 21 Feb 2019
  • Height: 151 mm
  • Spine Width: 22 mm
  • Width: 217 mm

17 reviews for No Nation for Women

  1. Hemant –

    A compelling read that exposes harsh realities. However, at times, I felt that a better balance could be maintained.

  2. Tathagata Saha –

    Dubey’s book is eye-opening. It highlighted issues I was unaware of. It’s a tough but important read.

  3. Vashu Katiyar –

    Offers a stark look at the challenges women face. I wish there was more discussion about progress and change.

  4. Suryanshu Shekhar Singh –

    This book makes you think. Eye opening, though there is an element of hopelessness to the scenarios.

  5. Yashika Rajani –

    Revealing and thought-provoking. This book will definitely stay with me. The stories are incredibly powerful.

  6. Niku Dhar –

    A must-read for anyone interested in women’s rights. Some arguments felt a bit one-sided. Overall, very impactful.

  7. Shikhar Goel –

    A raw and honest portrayal of gender inequality. Some parts were hard to get through. Highly recommended.

  8. Aryan D. Rout –

    An absolutely horrifying and important read, but could have explored more solutions to the situations raised in the work.

  9. Sushant Chandra –

    The author writes of such a difficult subject matter, and makes it so accessible to the reader. I found it easy to read.

  10. Siddharth Malik –

    A well-researched and written book. It opened my eyes to the realities of gender inequality in India. Sad, but important.

  11. Utkarsh Shukla –

    The book is a bit dense, but the information is valuable. It can be hard to read because of the difficult topics.

  12. Rithvik Sahini –

    A powerful and disturbing read. Dubey’s reporting is unflinching, but I wish there was more focus on solutions.

  13. Shagun Singh –

    I recommend it to anyone wanting to learn more about women’s issues in India, but be prepared for a difficult and at times, graphic read.

  14. Khushi Agarwal –

    Disturbing content, but necessary. Dubey’s work is a wake-up call. I’m not sure how hopeful the ending is.

  15. Disha Dey –

    Important book shedding light on the issues women face in India. A bit repetitive at times, but overall worth reading.

  16. Sanya Bidani –

    Important, but overwhelming. So much injustice. It’s a call to action, but I felt a little helpless after reading.

  17. Akhil Srivastava –

    Informative but depressing. The stories are heartbreaking, and it’s difficult to remain optimistic after reading.

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