Description
- ISBN-13: 9789353490072
- Publisher: Penguin Random House
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: Hindi
- Width: 139.99972 mm
- ISBN-10: 9353490073
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2018
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- No of Pages: 160
Original price was: ₹199.00.₹169.15Current price is: ₹169.15.
Explore the poignant tale of Puro, a young woman caught in the tumultuous 1947 partition of India. Amrita Pritam’s “Pinjar” delves into the complexities of identity, displacement, and the enduring power of love amidst chaos. Witness Puro’s struggle for survival and her search for belonging in a world torn apart. A must-read for historical fiction enthusiasts.
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Akagra Ravi –
This book stayed with me long after I finished reading it. A truly unforgettable story of love and loss. Highly recommended.
Harsh Raj Singh –
A very moving and important book about a dark time in history. Some parts were difficult to get through.
Rishi Prasad Agrahari –
It was a good book, but the translation felt a bit clunky at times. Still worth reading for the story. Ok ok
Ajay Kumar –
Pinjar is a beautifully written and deeply moving story of survival. One of the best historical fictions I’ve ever read.
C M Hrithik –
The writing style was a bit too descriptive for my liking, and I lost my interest. I don’t think it is a very good book to read.
Vishal –
I had high expectations, but I found the characters a bit flat. The historical context was well-done, though. Okay read
Ekant Saraogi –
Pinjar is a classic for a reason. It beautifully captures the pain and displacement of partition. Highly recommend. Great read
Ankit Mathur –
Pinjar is a powerful story, but the writing style felt a bit dated for my taste. Still, a worthwhile read for its historical significance.
Aryan Dua –
Amrita Pritam is amazing author and she writes beautifully and depicts the partition of India with heartbreaking honesty. Definitely recommend!
Debadrita Sarkar –
Amrita Pritam’s portrayal of Puro is heartbreaking. A must-read to understand the human cost of partition. It was gut-wrenching to read.
Preethika E –
The book dragged in places, but the overall message of resilience resonated with me. The ending was beautifully written.
Karan Singh –
The book had a slow start, but it picked up pace in the second half. Overall, a worthwhile and thought-provoking read.
Sabhya Gupta –
A poignant reminder of the human cost of conflict. Pinjar is a must-read for anyone interested in history or human stories.
Akash Deep –
I struggled to connect with the main character. The plot was interesting, but not as engaging as I’d hoped. Ok book