Description
- ISBN-13: 9780670092710
- Publisher: Penguin Allen Lane
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Width: 253.999 mm
- ISBN-10: 0670092711
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-2023
- Height: 47.000 mm
- No of Pages: 296
Original price was: ₹699.00.₹524.25Current price is: ₹524.25.
Experience India’s transformation through the eyes of Gurcharan Das in “Another Sort of Freedom.” This captivating memoir follows his journey from a privileged childhood to becoming a CEO, navigating post-Independence India’s complexities. From licensing raj to liberalization, Das offers intimate insights into a nation’s evolution and his own personal odyssey. Witness a life intertwined with India’s economic and social tapestry in this poignant narrative from a renowned author and thought leader. 9780670092710
5 in stock
Anand P Abraham –
I appreciated the author’s honesty and vulnerability. The memoir offers a unique perspective on India’s economic evolution. A thought-provoking read.
Ashutosh Shankar –
Another Sort of Freedom gives great insight into India’s journey. Some parts were slow, but the overall story kept me reading and learning. I highly recommend it.
Anurag Sahu –
A fascinating look at India’s economic changes through one man’s life. Das offers a unique perspective, though at times it felt a bit too focused on the elite experience. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Satish Kannojia –
Das beautifully weaves his personal story with India’s economic transformation. A truly insightful and engaging memoir. Highly recommended!
Ankush –
While the book provides an interesting perspective, I struggled to connect with the author’s experiences. It felt a bit detached at times. Still, informative.
Ashish Kumar –
An interesting memoir that provides insight into India’s economic liberalization. Some sections were more engaging than others, but overall, it was a good read.
Kumavat Sagar Nana –
A compelling narrative of India’s post-independence era, seen through the eyes of a CEO. The book provides unique insight into the nation’s complexities.
Anika –
I enjoyed the author’s personal anecdotes and the historical context. However, I felt the writing style was a bit dry in places. Still, a valuable read for those interested in India’s journey.