Official Review: India in Chaos,Only Judiciary can Save[i...

[María Andrea Fernández Sepúlveda]

In Part II, he deftly expands his presentation on India’s governance failures that still persist today, such as 50% of child mortality is due to malnutrition and almost 40% of the population are unable to procure their daily food. Since the awareness of these cruel conditions is not enough to bring about change, his idealistic vision is completed in the last part by offering realistic and plausible scenarios full of highly detailed, descriptive solutions.

Oh, God! The statistics are appalling. But knowledge might be the first tool needed to improve this country's situation.
As always, your review is thoroughly and masterfully written and I think your criticism is very well justified. Thank you!

[Marissa Michael]

I didn't expect things are worse in India until I read this. Their people are so hard working & surely they don't deserve this. My respect to all hardworking Indians despite the corrupted government.

[InStoree]

In Part II, he deftly expands his presentation on India’s governance failures that still persist today, such as 50% of child mortality is due to malnutrition and almost 40% of the population are unable to procure their daily food. Since the awareness of these cruel conditions is not enough to bring about change, his idealistic vision is completed in the last part by offering realistic and plausible scenarios full of highly detailed, descriptive solutions.

Oh, God! The statistics are appalling. But knowledge might be the first tool needed to improve this country's situation.
As always, your review is thoroughly and masterfully written and I think your criticism is very well justified. Thank you!

It is scary indeed, but I'm glad that are people out there (such as K.C. Agrawal) who take initiative to improve the wrongdoings.
I deeply appreciate your feedback. Thank you, Andrea!

[InStoree]

I didn't expect things are worse in India until I read this. Their people are so hard working & surely they don't deserve this. My respect to all hardworking Indians despite the corrupted government.

I knew little about the hardships of India too. Mostly, my knowledge was based on the absolutely fascinating tourist parts of the country. But the eye-opening work of the author revealed the underpinnings of government and the real life of the common man. Thank you for sharing your thoughts, Marissa!

[Magnify3]

This is indeed very revealing. Thanks for the detailed review. I do have great respect for India.

[Miks_solon]

Thank you for your complete review. I wish my country has a author like him, too.An analysis about a country's status is interesting.

[Elizabeth Pass]

Since I'm not interested in government or travel, I don't think I could read 600 pages about India. It sounds well-researched and thought-provoking though.

[jennydelacruz]

Wow! India's situation reflects that of ours, the Philippines. The issues on corruption, poor leadership, malnutrition, legal inadequacies among others have striking resemblance to our country's current state.

the avoidance of terrorist-style activism

A lot of millennials and student activists in our country would surely benefit from this book. The activists nowadays seem to have barbaric ways of protesting; instead of making their voices heard and their points taken, they make a messy and chaotic scene that they make people annoyed and disturbed rather than sympathetic and in agreement with their argument.

Thank you for such a comprehensive and detailed review!

[Eunoia Alice]

This appears to be a fascinating book on the nature of governance! I’m specifically intrigued by the emphasis on avoidance of terrorist styles of activism, which appear to be becoming increasingly applicable to our current political climate. Thank you for this detailed and illuminating review.

[Ferdinand_Otieno]

This is an informative non-fiction educational book that is a meticulous analysis of Indian constitution. It highlights corruption, poverty, unemployment, and violation of human rights. The book has a free sample on Amazon Kindle and an inciteful OnlineBookClub review.

[Leen282]

Sounds like a well researched book with a lot of information, and well developed suggestions.

[tarafarah7]

Informative and eye-opening, today's BOTD is best fit for students and readers interested in government, specifically that of India. It's well-written, and the issues discussed are very well-researched. Thank you so much for the review; you did an outstanding job!!

[Roze KSJ]

I think the author did a great job by adding solutions, detailed ones at that, to the problems he/she mentioned in the book. It shows that the author has put some very serious effort into the book.

[Vic Chimezie]

It is very easy to relate to this book. It is more like the African story. Poverty in the midst of abundance. I appreciate your insightful review. Thanks for the recommendation.

[jollyangel81]

India is one country that I would love to visit. Even though it has many problems it is really interesting.

The writer has written it nicely and very simple to understand. His writing skills are good and easy to understand.

Problems highlighted and solutions offered if implemented will go a long way in improving the country. This will also help in security and economic matters.

A job well done