Abby's Shelves

Rating: 5/5
Like most readers, I ended up reading this book after listening to the authors highly researched & popular Oxford debate on the topic ‘Does Britain owe reparations?’ which immediately got viral and received many praises and criticisms. But this success compelled the author to write a book on the same and thus provide more details which were skipped due to the time limitations of speech but also intended to act as a valuable source of reference for researchers & students. One thing to keep in mind while reading this book is that even though Britain colonized many parts of the world the author's focus is in the India of the past. The presentation of the book is in such a way that a reader looking for a chronical narrative will be disappointed. Instead, this book has an approach where the claims of the apologists are critically studied and countered with evidence making it more like a debate or an argument.

How did it begin?
The author in this chapter talks on ho…

Introduction to the Constitution of India by Durga Das Basu

Rating: 5/5

Introduction to the Constitution of India is probably the most authoritative text one could come across on this subject. The Indian Constitution is the largest written constitution in the world which is also very complex with so many dimensions. It is in such a scenario where a book like this one plays a crucial role in translating these complex subjects presented in the constitution to a medium that could enable even a layperson to understand and study these complex concepts. Dr. Basu does a brilliant job in explaining the dreams and aspirations of the founding fathers, various discussions that lead to the core values, how other constitution inspired us and how it was adapted to match with our social, political and economic scenarios. He also provides us insight into how the Constitution have evolved over time through various amendments introduced by the ruling governments. After a detailed study of various provisions, judicial case studies that defined several of these pr…

Review of Origin by Dan Brown

Review 4.5/5

Been a fan of Dan Brown’s work since I read Angels & Demons back in 2015. His books are a perfect combination of history, art & science. And the in-depth research & accuracy in his plots to me is impossible yet he proves me wrong every time with his books. No one does historical fiction thrillers the way Dan Brown writes, he keeps his readers glued to the book.

Now this time, in Origin he poses one of the 2 questions that has puzzled mankind for a long time.
Where do we come from?
Where are we going?

Famous scientist and billionaire Edmond Kirsch is about to make a world-changing announcement. His research and advanced technology have finally found out the answers for these 2 burning questions, that has the potential to disrupt some basic pillars of the world such as religions, science etc. But then the event evolves in a very fast paced manner & lot of surprises are packed for the readers. I am deliberately avoiding the plot as Thrillers especially the work…

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Review of Of Aakash and Aarti by Dr. Govind Sharma

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