Description
- ISBN-13: 9780143467298
- Publisher: Penguin
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 145 mm
- ISBN-10: 0143467298
- Publisher Date: 30 Apr 2024
- Height: 227 mm
- No of Pages: 336
- Spine Width: 43 mm
- Weight: 582 gr
Availability: In Stock
Just a Mercenary: Notes from My Life and Career
SKU: 9780143467298
Original price was: ₹799.00.₹599.25Current price is: ₹599.25.
From tribal development officer to RBI Governor, Duvvuri Subbarao’s memoir offers a candid glimpse into his extraordinary career. “Just a Mercenary?” explores the challenges of emerging economies, his personal journey from humble beginnings, and the constant quest for meaning in a life dedicated to public service. An inspiring read for aspiring professionals and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of India’s economic landscape.
5 in stock
Mannvit Sisodiya –
Good book overall. However, it can get too boring for some readers, especially those who aren’t economics students.
Ganvir Shubham Anand –
Subbarao’s ‘Just a Mercenary’ is a complex yet intriguing book that manages to capture a candid look at his life.
Anushua Roy –
Subbarao’s journey is inspiring, but the writing style felt a bit dry at times. Still, worth reading for the economic insights.
Kashish Jain –
Although the book captures a great life, it’s a slightly slow read and you need patience to get through it.
Somya –
An insightful read into the life of a key figure in Indian economics. While sometimes dense, the personal anecdotes make it relatable.
Aayush Mehul Shah –
A well-written memoir that offers readers valuable lessons, especially those seeking a deeper understanding of Indian economics.
Sudhanshu Rai –
An okay book. It gives decent insights. A little boring, but that is expected of this genre.
Aditi Singh –
Honest and revealing. Subbarao’s reflections are insightful. Although, some sections could be more concise and easy to grasp.
Mihir Chowdhury –
The former RBI governor has beautifully explained his journey and it makes you wonder how you perceive your own.
Vaibhav Anand –
Duvvuri Subbarao’s writing is a bit too professional. I was expecting a bit more personal touch to it.
Vidhi Gupta –
I loved this book. It is captivating! A very smooth and inspiring journey of an RBI governor.
Zaid Anas –
I enjoyed the personal stories, making complex topics understandable. Some parts dragged, but overall, a good book.
Avika Bhaskar –
A fascinating look behind the scenes of Indian economic policy. His honesty is refreshing. A bit too detailed in some chapters.
Satyam Chaudhary –
The journey is very descriptive and inspiring for young aspirants. A really worthy read to understand one’s path.
Rahul Choudhary –
A must-read for anyone interested in Indian economics and Subbarao’s journey. Found the earlier chapters more engaging.