Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670093342
- Publisher: Penguin Viking
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Width: 160 mm
- ISBN-10: 0670093343
- Publisher Date: 14-Aug-2023
- Height: 246 mm
- No of Pages: 624
- Spine Width: 59 mm
- Weight: 982 gr
Original price was: ₹1,299.00.₹1,104.15Current price is: ₹1,104.15.
Discover untold stories of resilience and resistance in Bela Bhatia’s “India’s Forgotten Country.” Explore the lives of Dalits, Adivasis, and others in India’s marginalized communities. From rural Gujarat to Bastar, Bhatia’s 30 years of work reveals the struggles and hopes of those living on the margins. Witness the courage and despair in this powerful account of India’s forgotten voices. ISBN: 9780670093342
Out of stock
Saurav Baburao Maske –
Detailed and informative, but somewhat lacking in narrative flow. Still provides some great insights.
Jivyansh Mittal –
I struggled with the dense prose, but the content is undeniably important. Great points were made.
Shivani Ghaloth –
An unflinching look at inequality in India. Prepare to be challenged and changed. A truly remarkable piece of work.
Yashika Khandait –
Bhatia’s insights are invaluable. A must-read for anyone interested in social justice in India. The book offers a deeply empathetic view of the marginalized.
Aman Chouksey –
A good starting point for understanding the issues, but could have been more engaging. Provides some great starting points.
Akshat Dixit –
Bhatia sheds light on the struggles of those often overlooked. An important contribution to the discourse.
Komal Gupta –
Important stories that need to be heard. Sometimes reads a bit academic, but overall a worthwhile read.
Ishika Bansal –
A necessary book. It can be dense at times, but the information is crucial. Provides a great perspective.
Yatindra Narayan Jha –
A powerful, albeit disturbing, look at India’s forgotten corners. Bhatia’s dedication shines through, but the sheer weight of injustice is hard to bear.
Piyush Raj –
A powerful and moving account of resilience in the face of adversity. Offers some great quotes.
Vishal –
Essential reading for anyone interested in social justice and human rights in India. Bhatia has done a wonderful job.
Dhruv Sharma –
I was deeply affected by the stories in this book. A powerful reminder of the struggles faced by so many.
Mayank Mehta –
Bhatia’s commitment is evident. The book is well-researched and thought-provoking. Will not let you see India the same.
Ayush Singh –
This book challenged my perceptions and broadened my understanding of India. A good look into a specific culture.
Arpit Jaiswal –
Bhatia’s work is commendable. A tough but important read. Reveals a part of India many choose to ignore.
Ankul Sharma –
While the subject matter is important, I found the writing style a bit dry. Still, a valuable contribution.
Mudit Narayan Dubey –
Eye-opening and heartbreaking. Bhatia gives voice to the voiceless. Be prepared to be moved.
Preeti Boora –
While informative, the book could have benefited from more personal anecdotes. Lacked some of the human touch.
Chirag S –
A must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of India’s social landscape. The book provides many great facts.
Shelly –
A valuable resource for researchers and activists. Not always an easy read, but a vital one. Shares many relevant stories.
Gyan Chandra Tiwari –
This book opened my eyes to the realities faced by marginalized communities in India. Highly recommended.