1914: NaMo or MoNa

Download or read book 1914: NaMo or MoNa written by Amit Bagaria and published by Notion Press. This book was released on 2018-04-26 with total page 311 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Amit Bagaria gives extraordinary insight into India’s past, present and future as the country develops into a major economic and political power. Rigorously researched and powerfully imagined, the book is an indispensable guide to understand India and its current politics. Dr Frank-Jürgen Richter Ex-Director, World Economic Forum; Founder, Horasis The book is a brief history of electoral India. A well-researched book that maps India’s political journey with the relevant data points. A must read for those interested in electoral politics and the big question of "Who" in 2019. It is very detailed and will have a good audience. Advaita Kala Author, Almost Single, Laghbag Single, Almost There Scriptwriter, Anjaana Anjaani, Kahaani, Anaamika This book was amazing to read. I must admit that it made very lucid, if provocative, reading. I always knew Amit Bagaria had an informed opinion on current affairs, but was floored with the depth of understanding and analysis. Bharat Goenka Software Evangelist, Founder, Tally Amit Bagaria handles the extremely complex topic of Indian Democracy with amazing dexterity. His work provides in-depth information with accurate context, and is a good handbook for any student of Indian politics. This book helps you to navigate through the roads we as a nation have travelled over the decades. This is a must read for all aspiring political activists as they will be able to go through and understand the entire spectrum of ideological positions. The author has been successful in capturing the nuances and underlying paradigms in our socio political landscape. Rahul Easwar Philosophy Author & Lecturer, Activist, TedX Speaker Winner of Malayalam Bigg Boss, TV Anchor & Panellist The book is concise and moves at a fast pace. Puts the whole gambit of political rulers in perspective that people tend to forget or conveniently brush aside. It helps revive those memories. A great read for the youth who have no access to this kind of concise information which has been strategically and deviously kept from them. It’s really good and the need of the hour. Amrita Bhinder Author, Corporate Lawyer & TV Panellist