Description
- ISBN-13: 9781846043758
- Publisher: Ebury Publishing
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 352
- Spine Width: 22 mm
- Width: 124 mm
- ISBN-10: 1846043751
- Publisher Date: 01 Aug 2013
- Height: 194 mm
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 244 gr
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Discover the path to true freedom in ‘The First and Last Freedom’ by J. Krishnamurti. Explore self-understanding as the key to unlocking inner peace and liberation, free from external authorities and dogmas. Find truth within yourself and experience lasting freedom with this timeless guide (ISBN: 9781846043758).
5 in stock
Tejswi Raj –
Interesting concepts, but I found it a bit repetitive at times. Still, worth considering for those interested in philosophy.
Bhawna Vats –
A powerful book. It invites you to question everything you think you know. It is important and crucial.
Raman –
I appreciated the emphasis on self-reliance, but some of the arguments felt circular. Still, a good intellectual exercise.
Jayant Singh –
While the ideas are interesting, the book felt a little dense and hard to fully grasp. It needed further explanation.
Satyaman Shukla –
Krishnamurti’s insights are profound. This book has changed how I perceive freedom and responsibility.
Devvrat Gholap –
I struggled with some of the language, but the core message about self-awareness resonated deeply. A good book.
Tejas Ranjit Wankhade –
A life-changing book! Krishnamurti’s words offer a fresh perspective on freedom and the human condition.
Ankit Rawat –
This book is simply amazing. It has helped me find clarity.
Abhinav Yadav –
A thought-provoking read! Krishnamurti challenges conventional thinking. Some concepts were a bit abstract, but overall, a worthwhile exploration of self.
Piyush –
A challenging but ultimately rewarding read. It requires patience and introspection, but the insights are valuable.
Abhishek Kumar Thakur –
This book truly opened my eyes. It is a must-read for anyone on a journey of self-discovery.
Prasasth Peter Varigeti –
Some parts were insightful, others were a little confusing. It’s a book that requires multiple readings.